Homemade Candy for Children in the Home
The article advocates making part of the candy consumed by children at home. It emphasizes purity and notes that homemade candies are generally inexpensive.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1914
Page
6
The article advocates making part of the candy consumed by children at home. It emphasizes purity and notes that homemade candies are generally inexpensive.
A description notes that birdseye in hard maple may arise from buds that cannot force through the bark but linger just beneath it year after year.
Vernon Cooke once a noted dry farming expert in the United States is now employed by the Brazilian government. He oversees a vast farm tract said to cover about 500 miles square.
Drought and an early frost halve yields in key buckwheat regions. Reports indicate the smallest production in thirteen years, with farmers urged to adjust and cooks advised to Fletcherize flapjacks to conserve ingredients this winter.
A fisherman debates staying by the lake or river. If fish bite he wants one more, if not he stays until he gets a bite. The scene captures the patient patience of a devoted angler.
The 1913 potato crop is estimated at 319 million bushels, 100 million less than 1912. Maine stands alone among producing states by showing a larger crop than last year. Average price to producers on October 1 is 74.1 cents per bushel.
A farmer who gave his son a pig and later sold it when it weighed 350 pounds faces a moral reckoning. The boy, left without payment, plans to move to the city to become his own boss and pursue what he calls a fair deal.
As cold weather rises, check and repair flues and chimneys. Small maintenance now can prevent dangerous chimney fires and costly discomfort during the next three to four months when temperatures drop near zero.
The article advises adjusting hen feeding to restart laying after the flock has become fat. It recommends removing mash and feeding whole grain instead, with hens made to scratch grain from a litter that is renewed frequently to prevent spoilage.
The hen C-543 achieved nationwide fame by laying 291 eggs in one year, eight more than any other hen in history. The record and its maker drew broad attention across the country.
A reader asks for the title of a bulletin that provides descriptions and colored plates of fifty insectivorous birds. Farmers Bulletin No. 518 is available free from a congressman or senator in Washington or for a nominal fee from the Department of Agriculture. A copy should be in every school and home.
Every family should have a safe place for valuable papers to guard them from fire and other damage. A safe deposit box or niche in a bank can be obtained for little or nothing, providing a secure location to keep documents together.
The piece argues for opening a savings account for boys at ages eight to ten. It asserts long term financial and personal benefits, stressing discipline, future purchases, and the positive influence on happiness and success in life.
Tuesday October 28 marked Apple Day with produce papers noting a rise in apple prices. Posters in many large cities urged health by eating apples daily with the slogan Health's best way eat apples every day.
The text warns gasoline fires are worsened by water, which spreads the flames. It advises using beating or smothering with a sack or blanket to extinguish such fires effectively.
A fragmented passage laments people who avoid work and those who buy and sell access to places or experiences for small sums, criticizing a culture of easy money and anonymous consumers.
Thomas Barron, a breeder of champion breeding stock, markets eggs from hundreds of layers and excludes male birds, claiming unfertilized eggs stay plump and marketable based on his and others’ experience.
A practical method to curb creosote annoyance on metal kitchen chimney extensions uses glazed sewer tile joints. Install seven to eight inch diameter sections in stack with cement to seal moisture and block creosote action.
Hard maple, valued for flooring and tool handles, decays rapidly as post timber. Annual U S cut totals 1 150 000 000 feet with nearly half from Michigan. Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, New York and West Virginia follow in order.
Reports from across the nation indicate commercial ginseng growing has disappointed many hopefuls. Few have profited, while numerous efforts fizzled. Beginners should obtain several company quotations on root and berry prices cash fob shipping point before investing in seeds or sheds.
A rural mall carrier used spare spring and summer hours to cultivate half an acre. Last year he sold produce worth 240 dollars and says the fruits and vegetables offset the garden work for his family. He combined planning and fertilizers to earn a profit.
The text notes hundreds of thousands of apples rotting in transit during September and October while mediocre barrel stock sells for 5 to 6 dollars per barrel in retail. It criticizes the distribution and preservation system for perishables, highlighting seasonal surpluses and shortages with high prices.
Werner Kreimer, a nineteen year old farmer from Will county HL, used home study of Illinois College of Agriculture bulletins to adopt scientific farming methods. The result increased his farm’s productivity by about 40 percent and enabled him to buy a quarter section of land for $2000 as earnings grew. This story highlights efforts to encourage youth access to agricultural education through extended evening courses at the agricultural college.
Kohlrabi a hardy cultivated vegetable fed to cows is valued for milking quality and flavor, with leaves stem and root enduring severe winters. It thrives in rich soil with manure and requires early sowing and careful transplanting, yielding a solid nutritious feed similar to Swedish turnip.
The text urges every young farmer to own a home, arguing owners provide better community service and personal comfort. It promotes purchasing when possible, renting only if necessary, and planning to own a farm home.
The article explains interculture tillage aims to kill weeds, preserve surface soil receptivity to rainfall, and reduce soil moisture evaporation. Cultivating corn four inches deep vs two inches can reduce yield by percent due to root pruning. Four or five cultivations are typically sufficient according to farm Progress.
The Farm Journal advises treating land too wet for crops by plowing during a dry spell, thoroughly harrowing, and reseeding with redrop herd’s grass and alsike clover to improve drainage and forage viability.
Advice on poultry management stresses clean dirt baths, secure coops, good roosting for young turkeys, removable nest boxes for cleaning, and keeping birds from neighbors. Emphasizes disease prevention and vermin control with proper housing and sanitation.
The article argues for strengthening the home as the natural social center for youths. It condemns excessive time away from home and calls for a warm home atmosphere and attentive adult involvement to keep young people connected, stressing that schools churches and voting cannot replace a stable, inviting home.
Colonel French of Davenport Indiana advocates mandatory hog inoculation to eradicate cholera within years. He inoculated his 1000 head herd last summer with a double treatment, losing none and saving about 30000, after seeing many die in nearby pens. He calls for 250000 state funding to build serum plants and for a law enforcing inoculation.
The tuberculin is a glycerin extract from tubercle bacilli. Temperatures are recorded before and after injection between 8 and 10 in the morning. A rise in temperature the next day indicates tuberculosis, while normal readings show no infection.
Virginia boy Hugh Gunnell produced 132 bushels of shelled corn on one acre. The crop generated 2412.40 in income, with costs totaling 20.00, leaving a net of 11.81. The tale is shared to inspire farm youths to try new methods beyond their fathers’ routines.
Instructions for preparing heifers for freshening emphasize excellent care and feeding. Experts advise grinding oats and corn, increasing succulent foods, and using a ration of ground oats bran oilmeal and ground corn two months prior to freshening, adjusting for body condition.
Admirers praise the Guernsey breed for absence of weak points and steady milking. Crossing Guernsey blood with mixed breeds aims to increase milk yield and richness. The breed combines long milking qualities with farm adaptability, offering high percent milk tests and economical butter production.
The article advises feeding strategies for dairy cows highlighting the use of silage, beet pulp, or hay such as clover or alfalfa. It recommends tapering solid foods two days before freshening, substituting bran mashes, and avoiding feeding by the quart. Weighing feeds or using measured mixtures improves efficiency and increases milk and fat production.
Dry cows should be fed mainly roughage during eight to ten weeks before calving. Add about two pounds daily of bran or oats or a mix of bran and oats with linseed meal or corn oilmeal. Include roots or silage. avoid carbonaceous roughage like straw. Improper feeding and cold conditions can cause caked udder or gorget.
A notice urges castration of pigs before three weeks of age to minimize pain and bleeding. It warns that delaying this operation leads to greater suffering, higher risk of mishandling, and potential death for the animals.
Dex of Farm and Ranch notes scarce cattle in the southwest, but pastures are green and the best grazing in years. With more beeves for market, income could rise materially. experts suggest expanding breeding and cattle raising to capitalize on favorable forage.
The best sale of sour farm crops is to feed them to stock as food while keeping soil fertility for bigger returns. This approach emphasizes using crop output to sustain livestock and maintain land productivity for long term gains.
National roster lists Woodrow Wilson as president and Thomas R. Marshall as vice president with a full slate of cabinet members including William J. Bryan as Secretary of State and David F. Houston as Secretary of Agriculture. Also noted are William G. McAdoo, Lindley M. Garri son, James C. MacReynolds, Albert S. Burleson, Josephus Daniels, Franklin K. Lane, William G. Redfield, William B. Wilson, and Edward D. White among others.
Federal judge George M Bourquin sits in Helena with clerk George W Sprouls U S marshal William Lindsay U S attorney B K Wheeler and surveyor general Jerome G Locke listed as officials of the Helena area in a formal roster.
I W Appleton of Bozeman H J Kelly of Lewistown and Fred H Foster of Billings are named as registers of land offices in this historical notice.
Governor Stewart of Helena Lieutenant-Governor McDowell Butte Secretary of State Alderson State Treasurer Rae Helena Attorney General Kelly Helena Auditor Keating Helena Superintendent of Public Instruction Davee Railway Commissioners Dan Boyle chairman Morley Hall St. Justice Brantly Associate Justices Holloway Lanner Clerk Athey District Court Judge Stark Livingston Stenographer McNaught Livingston
A full roster of city officers and members of the school board is published, naming the mayor, council members, police leadership, treasurer, clerk, attorney, sheriff, coroner, and other key posts. Includees are the high school board and city schools officers with ex officio members.
St Pauls Methodist Church Reed Point lists Rev. J J Burris pastor Sunday School Sundays 10 a m Epworth League 7 p m worship 11 30 a m on second fourth and fifth Sundays and 7 30 p m Sundays other evenings prayer meeting Thursdays 8 o clock Divine worship first and third Sundays 10 30 a m and Saturdays before these dates 3 p m
Rev Father Joseph Bioere announced mass on the third Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. and Sunday School every Sunday at 9 a.m. The notices outline ongoing religious services for parishioners.
The notice lists Norweigan services in Settlement and Big Timber with English services at Ble Timber and Living Stone. It notes 2 Norweigan services in Settlemneat at 11 a.m. and English services at Bis Timber.
Rector Rev G W G Van Winkle schedules morning and evening services the first and third Sundays monthly at 9 a.m and 7 p.m. Sunday School meets every Sunday at 10 a.m. The notice repeats the times and locations for weekly worship and education activities.
Rev. J. C. Blackman, pastor, leads Sunday School at 1s. mw. Morning worship and evening service at 7 30 p.m. "Come and help in your own way" urges attendees.
Fragmentary text outlines a Sunday service schedule and street corner references including Anderson and Fifth avenues, with unclear times and directions. The legible pieces suggest a church or storefront service location near South Main and an adjacent building, but specifics are uncertain.
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