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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1913
Page
13
North American authorities prepare extensive expeditions across Peru, Colombia, and Venezuela to catalog flora, fauna, and commercial potential as the Tanama canal opens west coast commerce. The project seeks scientific insight and practical guidance for future industrial developments.
The International Apple Shippers Association will hold its fourth annual meeting in Cleveland from August 6 through 6 inclusive. The event aims to survey the apple crop condition to date and only well developed green fruit is expected.
A stately report notes that more than half of Hawaii’s population is of Japanese Chinese and Korean descent. The data from the thirties reveals Japanese alone at about 41.45 percent with combined Asian groups accounting for roughly 86.3 percent of the population.
A neighborhood appeal urges residents to support local merchants to keep taxes low and the town thriving. It argues that buying locally harms no one while boosting community stability and repayment of loans, urging readers to resist mall catalogs and send business to nearby shops.
Merchants urged to use parcel post for convenience and growth. The piece argues some merchants ignore parcel post despite it aiding customer service and business volume, noting that advertising and enterprise determine mailbox traffic.
Sallie, a Holstein in George S. Baer’s River View farm at Heading, Pa, produced over 2 510 pounds of milk and 80 pounds of butter in a month. She weighs 1 400 pounds, is eight years old, and was bought for 100 dollars. 12 000 pounds of milk annually, feed includes ensilage and a balanced ration. no pedigree but full Holstein qualities.
Buckwheat offers the best return in certain states for the ground it occupies after other crops are planted. It helps subdue troublesome weeds and starve out worms in the soil, making it a valuable follow crop in farming systems.
Dampness in poultry houses triggers illness as quickly as lice. Guard against moisture as a key health measure for fowls to prevent disease and loss.
A tale from Nugget camp follows a con artist posing as a parson who wins trust by gambling and drinking then gathers weapons and valuables from miners. He dispenses a mock sermon promising a treasure of religion before demanding offerings and delivering a fatal line about the soul, ending with a dramatic interruption by an onlooker.
The article describes a cheap rat poison using plaster of Paris sugar and flour mixed on a plate and left near rat holes. It notes traps lose effectiveness, poisons risk animals, and claims the plaster sugar mix is non toxic to humans and animals while providing large scale destruction at low cost.
A rustic proverb notes the best way to hitch a horse is with the wind in mind. It observes that horses free to roam will not face a storm, suggesting natural instincts guide how animals seek shelter.
Daily farm notes urge precise timing for alfalfa cutting as new shoots crown and blue flowers rise. It advises thinning apple trees to improve space and color, splicing weak rope places, and cleaning poultry yards to curb lice and mites with lime whitewash and coal tar dip. Market spent hens.
A two year test at Kansas Agricultural College shows Gerghum crops both saccharine and nonsaccharine can be used for silage. Farmers and stockmen had believed only corn could be used for this purpose. the study closed with positive results.
Warning to horse owners not to feed dirty grain to horses. Dust weed seeds and foreign matter injure animals. Use a sieve to measure the grain and dry it with a few shakes to let dirted seeds fall out before feeding.
The lesson outlines Moses and Pharaoh's exchanges ending with a stern dismissal. It marks Israel's preparation for a new calendar year Abib and the Passover rites. Families are urged to teach children the history of Exodus and the liberation, with ritual questions and explanations during the meal.
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