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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1913
Page
3
A Brooklyn man reports two or three pimples covering his face in a week, but after using Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment for about a month his skin cleared. He praises the products and invites readers to request free samples from Resinol, Baltimore.
Classified sale notices list multiple farms and ranches for sale in Minnesota North Dakota Wisconsin Saskatchewan and Alberta. Listings include acreages from 60 to 480 with cultivated land homes barns stock and various outbuildings. Contact details show sellers in Red Rock Whitehall Garsee Kandahar and Kandahar regions with explicit farm amenities and prices or terms.
Purdue extension warns weeds sap soil like crops, urging prevention with clean seed and drainage. It details annual, biennial, and perennial weed control, rootstocks, and lime needs, stressing early eradication to save future yields and resources.
The article explains steady commands and patient training for a Collie, from puppy socialization to herd driving. It highlights the dog's alert, observant nature and how proper guidance by a skilled trainer leads to orderly, safe flock management on the farm.
Warm sandy loam is ideal for early potatoes. Use rotted manure or sod, spread manure in fall, plow under, disk mix soil, and create a deep mellow seed bed. A 16 inch disk can prepare four to six acres daily, followed by spring-tooth harrow on clay soils. Plant as soon as ground dries. Early varieties market by late June with best culture.
Special efforts target reducing dove slaughter after government biological survey finds three doves containing 23,100 weed seeds per meal. Seeds from hawkweed fox tail wood sorrel and other growths were eaten in the field, destroying weed seeds in large numbers.
Ducks are shipped to the market undrawn with heads on. They are picked down halfway of the neck to the first wing joint.
A Nebraska experiment station bulletin reports four trials comparing rations for beef cattle. Cold pressed cotton seed cake, linseed meal, and bran differ in value, with cake and linseed meal outperforming bran. Alfalfa with cornmeal and silage yields larger gains, reducing cost and increasing profit, while corn silage outperforms shredded stover in gains.
The article compares cornmeal alfalfa and silage based rations versus corn silage heavy plans, noting gains vary by individual steers and by body conformation. It stresses breed choice, bull quality, and progressive steps to build a purebred dairy herd for better stock and profits.
A well trained dog proves invaluable to the farm by herding livestock and guiding routines. The text contrasts a diligent dog with a yelping cur that disturbs cows and wastes milk between pasture and barn.
The piece urges readers with any garden space to cultivate produce, stating that even a small effort like a few francs worth of greens or a handful of lettuce can contribute to growing something. It promotes practical, modest gardening as a communal habit.
Agriculture has become a science and unscientific methods fail in today’s competitive era. New discoveries emerge constantly and the modern farmer must stay current by reading current agricultural literature.
The text notes that sheep startled by dogs will bolt when a person or object approaches. Such nervous flocks cannot function well, and persistent fear ultimately harms the flock and its usefulness.
When cows are salted only weekly they gorge and suffer loose bowels. They will eat a small amount nearly every day if salt is always within reach, especially when grass is fresh and abundant.
The article notes that breeding alone does not guarantee profit. A cow requires adequate feed and attentive care. without these, even a well bred animal yields little return.
Advice warns against stagnant water to curb mosquitoes. Rain barrels left uncovered become hatcheries. adding a small amount of coal oil weekly prevents larval development.
The guideline states that no animal should be used for breeding unless it has individual merit. It underscores that even well bred animals require proven merit before breeding.
Premier Robert L. Borden and Governor Sulzer urged mutual U S Canada cooperation at the Albany University Club dinner. Borden praised shared heritage and a century of peace while Sulzer spoke of Canada’s granary potential and urged open trade and closer commercial ties.
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