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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
7
Deep silos are strongly recommended as increasing depth raises silage quality by compressing air and preserving better. Typical silos run 30 feet deep, with many 50 to 60 feet deep. capacity grows with square of diameter, while daily removal keeps silage fresh, and deeper silos yield more total silage.
A local dentist becomes a father for the second time. His older child looks at the newborn and quips with a line about bridge work Dad will have to do free, highlighting domestic life amid a bustling career.
Missouri divorce is described as fairly easy by Judge Ruppenthal but he warns it is not as simple as some think. A user letter in the Luray Herald cites a mistaken belief about lending tied to divorce.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan declined a request to support the American Society for Judicial Settlement of International Disputes. She said she would donate all she could to the suffrage cause until the courts rule that women are people.
Ames hosts a two week summer school for teachers and country preachers from June 12 to 23 offering courses in agriculture animal husbandry soil and craft trades. W J Kennedy advocates oilmeal with corn to improve fall pig growth while fall pigs face winter feed limitations. Lime sulphur praised as a stock dip, and profitable herd management urged with emphasis on culling unprofitable cows.
An American lady and her boy meet Matthew Arnold in his study. The boy is introduced as Lenny, the leading critic and poet, while the text notes the cold colonial meeting house and tense sermon. Included are quotations from A C Beacon and Bliss and a Tolstoy line about choosing a path despite its hardship.
A European traveler replies that it is an outrage the government permits things to be mussed up in one's trunk indicating a humorous wartime or travel scene with a sharp complaint about luggage handling and official policy.
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