31 May 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1905
Page
1
The note discusses how eye replacements and a long-axis orientation could influence a device’s incline to fourteen degrees, with an aid to sixteen degrees over three weeks. It mentions a one month old Moats vertical apatite point and applies to eggs kept open. Evaporation in moist climates may mislead the air space, while the rise is claimed to hold across Germany and other humid regions.
Warren Wilkow of Unie Ca, China proposes optimizing poultry house space by allowing roata to span nests, with dropping boards and protected droppings to reduce labor. He suggests hatching below roosters and directing waste to the bottom, economizing space in the poultry setup.
The article discusses chickens eating eggs as a problem with several possible causes. It notes not always a sign of improper feeding and suggests cures like removing nesting issues, providing balanced ration and plaster, and avoiding nauseating additives.
Fragmentary report discusses combining Plymouth Rock and Sardul strains to improve egg production. Mentions ongoing selection across years to value reliability while avoiding confusion. Notes aim to train individuals in poultry development.
A fragmentary quotation cited as PhD Souda attributes a claim about wine tones to a literary voice. The line appears stylized and uncertain, with a mix of phrases suggesting translation or playful language rather than a clear factual report.
An article from Rockland County New York discusses Dorset lamb breeding on a local farm. It notes two lambing periods January and April and markets for October and November born lambs. Prices range roughly from 8 to 15 dollars per pound with seasonal sales boosting returns, though figures may be optimistic and depend on farm records.
Frank W. Nottingham discusses wool consumption in Britain from 1884 to 1900 showing declines amid rising prices and disease in Australia. He notes production shifts and forecasts for global wool demand, citing figures that suggest long term reductions in per capita consumption and overall output across years.
A fragmented OCR note questions pork supply and rat avoidance, hinting at a rural food shortage era. The text mentions pigs, rats, and concerns over meat availability amid scarcity. Authorities are not named in readable portions.
The text outlines building portable corn crib sheds with 9 to 12 foot external posts and braces from scrap materials. Posts should be 12 feet high, set two feet in the ground with a solid foot, and adjustable cross plates and joists described as strong and easy to set. Lengths extendable to accommodate multiple sheds and varying heights.
The article describes dodder infestations on clover and notes that the weed twists around host plants, resembles yellow tangles, and often appears from clover seed. It calls for ruthless extermination, though effective methods are not yet known, warning farmers of the nuisance to Clover fields.
An oat experiment in England tested manureless plots with 27 bushels of yield and 904 pounds of straw. Adding 331 pounds of super phosphate raised yields to 34 bushels and 3,350 pounds straw. More fertilizer with nitrate of soda brought 41 bushels and 2,875 pounds straw. Further treatment with 224 pounds of extra soda in two dressings produced 47 bushels and 3,160 pounds straw. Each gain doubled the cost of fertilizers.
The readable fragment discusses the value of crop silage and its succulence. It notes that cadaking or adding a certain factor can enhance its quality and freshness. The text is unclear and contains garbled phrases.
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