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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1910
Page
6
A correspondent surveys common rot and pest issues in barns and buildings. He urges adding ventilation via small wall planks to allow air exchange around foundations, reducing moisture and decay. He notes wood types and weeds influence decay, recommending breathable barriers and preventive maintenance.
The article explores farmer awareness of specific corn varieties and their naming, highlighting gaps in knowledge about exact cultivar names among growing communities. It examines implications for seed selection, crop performance, and extension outreach.
A homemade spring coil device made from wire and pin chars keeps a cow from swishing her tail into the milker. The wire forms a center spring with a finger grip, a loop for a tie string, and a stall anchor. It prevents mud and germs from fouling the milking area and offers comfort and ease during milking.
A description warns that mowing machines under unsteady conditions fail mainly due to dull or worn cutting edges. Sharpening the sickle without renewing dull ledger plates is only a partial fix.
The lines express farmer faith in broad fields of clover and ripening crops. It vows belief in grapes, plums, peaches, corn, and grain handling, including cutting, thrashing, and fall plowing for another season.
Advice on selling young cockerels, saving forage, and winter poultry care. Emphasizes fresh water, clover pasture, autumn cabbage, sugar beets, and turnips as nutritious feeds. Warns against overfeeding or fattening bins showing weight loss.
An advertisement claims stomach weakness leads to poor blood and disease. It touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a stomach restorative and blood cleanser, with a declares a complete ingredient list and warnings against unknown remedies. It also promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for digestion and bowel relief.
The article explains choosing ears from the stalks after husks yellowing, avoiding deformed ears, and selecting well formed ears. It advises picking ears when ripe, keeping rows distinct, and curing seed corn promptly to preserve valuable characteristics.
The piece argues diversified farming and crop rotation as effective strategies to ease farm mortgages. It emphasizes resilience through varied crops and sound planning to protect lenders and farmers alike.
Field and Farm reports thracnose spreading in the United States threatening bean crops. The indicator signs include brown to black sunken spots on stems leaves and pods. In dry climates Bora deaux or similar mixtures have shown effectiveness in the west and aim to limit spread.
Professor Nacisse Alfred Lelouis, newly arrived in New York, plans to demonstrate vanadium based treatment at Cambridge Springs Pennsylvania. He says vanadium compounds release oxygen to kill toxins, rebuild cells, and cure wasting diseases including tuberculosis and comotor ataxia, aligning with European research.
The Chicago Tribune notes a claim that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cures bruises sores and skin troubles and promotes healing. The ad-style snippet mentions 25 cents at A W Shelley and oddly ties sun pressure to space-hurling claims.
Using Nordsmann's apparatus researchers compare stellar spectra to gauge star temperatures. The Panorus constellation star reaches about 27,000 degrees, far hotter than the Sun's sevenfold. Many stars exceed solar heat, while others are cooler.
A British scientist explains that one pound of lead remains the same weight when formed into 1,000 small balls or 1,000,000 even smaller balls. He notes the surface area increases greatly with more, yet the total weight stays constant. The report suggests the experiment is challenging to perform accurately.
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