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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1913
Page
6
President Wilson argues the new Democratic majority should pursue a national program to restore justice, health, and efficiency. He cites sanitation, pure food laws, labor standards, and resource conservation as essential duties of government and emphasizes the nonpartisan, humane path ahead. He notes the London fog as a broader social drama.
President Taft delivers a frank farewell to the National Press Club, confessing his faults and expressing gratitude for his 55 years in public service. He jokes about being a "kicker and squealer" and hints at returning to Washington to discuss future administrations with newspaper friends.
The farm owner notices Tim’s potato drills are irregular and crooked after sunrise. Tim responds that they were even worse earlier before the sun warped them, highlighting a humorous exchange about imperfect field work.
Powell Black, prominent attorney and Meagher county state committeeman, died at his White Sulphur Springs home on February 26 after a brief stomach illness. A Kentucky native educated at Kentucky Law College, he moved to Montana 22 years ago and was deeply involved in local politics and business. He leaves a wife and daughters. the community mourns his loss.
The movement to inoculate coyotes with mange to control predatory animals is reported successful by M and Knowles state veterinarian. Four years ago six coyotes were inoculated and released. recent evidence shows 90 percent of coyotes in the state bear the disease, with infected animals dying within two to six months.
The thread length description says a pound could wrap around the earth, ten pounds reach the moon, over 3 000 pounds reach the sun, and half a million tons needed to reach the nearest star.
Edith compliments Miss Brown and Green compliments back. Green ponders the remark and wonders why Edith suddenly leaves the room after her compliment during their encounter.
A dialogue exchange from the New York Sun shows a man claiming vast wealth and the woman urging moderation to support both, highlighting tensions over money and lifestyle.
A brief quotation attributed to Rivarol notes that the mind is only part of a person and that the heart encompasses all.
The article explains germination testing for seed corn, stressing its necessity for farmers who stored seed in warm, dry places or failed to observe pre storage precautions. It describes a simple germinating box with moist sand or sawdust, designed to keep seeds moist and at a stable temperature above freezing, with room temperature deemed suitable.
The right half illustration shows a germination tester similar to the described device. It notes the tester is well made and arranged, but kernels are not properly ordered with the germs facing up and the hollow side up and tips aligned in one direction.
A procedure describes using a white cloth marked into two inch squares to test ears. Ears are sampled with six kernels per square and numbered. Capacity can be increased by layering cloth and sawdust. Tests run three to six days, depending on room temperature. Cars yielding less than five viable kernels per six should not be used as seed. those with 75 percent or more discarded may be planted for fodder corn.
The period of adverse conditions highlights how sound farming outperforms poor practices. Farmers who miss the right actions at the right time lose labor and yield, while some succeed by timely, proper methods.
A woodshed can serve as a wash room with an old stove for winter laundry. Plan a mild sunlit washday, protected feet with carpet or linoleum and warm bricks. A wheeled bench aids moving tubs, and prep on the prior day speeds washing and drying.
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