Proper Sheep Dipping Necessities and Practices
A Farm Progress analysis urges two dippings 10 to 14 days apart to destroy mites causing sheep scab. First dip kills hatched mites, while ten days later eggs hatch and succumb to renewed dipping. Heat baths to 100–105 F, thermometer use, and careful timing to 2–5 minutes per dip are advised, with hand dressing for advanced cases.
Best troughs of concrete swine vaccinated against cholera
Mississippi farmers are urged to build permanent concrete watering troughs using a wet mix of one part cement two parts sand four parts gravel. Concrete features long lasting uses on farms and requires careful material quality and curing. Separate quarantine for hogs receiving double cholera treatment and vaccination guidance is provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Mississippi A. & M. College
W. P. Shuler
Oklahoma Experiment Station
Harvesting Corn with Hogs
An acre of corn hogged off yielded more pork value than an equal acre fed by standard methods at the Missouri experiment station. While hogging all corn is impractical, using a portion of the crop this way proves profitable and efficient for pork production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Experiment Station
Bulletin Board For Ranch Sales Embraced In Field Guide
A farm bulletin board offers ranchmen a simple way to list dairy and poultry products fruits vegetables and other items for sale. Place the farm name at the top and mount the board on durable material near the road to attract neighbors and nearby buyers.
Wild Horse Butte Legend Old Outlaw Gray of Pine Ridge
The Pine Ridge Rosebud country recounts the feats of Old Outlaw Gray, a gray gelding called Wild Horse Outlaw, famed for speed and cunning. Captured attempts failed for twenty years as he evaded riders from Martin to the Rosebud. In later years Conquering Bear finally killed him with a rifle near the Nebraska line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outlaw
L. B. Lessert
Merriman
Samuel Lessert
Martin
Terra Firma
Corn Creek
Bear
Outlaw Gray
Rosebud
Wild Horse Butte
Gray
Nebraska Line
Sheriff Candelario
Confession Clears Woman In Jacksonville Murder Case
In a Jacksonville hospital a dying Laura Livingston confessed that Charles Wiggins, not Miss Jesse Brown, killed Earl P. Adams. Brown had long faced accusations over the 1909 shooting when Adams, engaged to Brown, supposedly aimed to wed Elizabeth Bagley instead. Livingston’s statement exonerates Brown and shifts blame to Wiggins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Jesse Brown
Laura Livingston
Earl P. Adams
Mable Paige Stock Company
Adams
Miss Brown
Elizabeth Bagley
Charles Wiggins
Hermits of 1807 cabin face loss of home in New Jersey
Two aged hermit brothers George W. and Louis C. Lark, 84 and 74, live in a century-old 1807 cabin between Kenvil and Lake Hopatcong. Civil War veteran George, wounded at Petersburg, draws a pension to help them. Louis suffers kidney trouble. They farm, read little, and search for a rumored gold mine while preserving Indian relics and memories of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George W
Louis C. Lark
New Jersey
Kenvil
Lake Hopatcong
Lurk
William J. Lurk
Louis
Pennsylvania
George
Mauch Chunk
New Jersey Volunteers
Petersburg
Indian breach of promise suit ends in Indian plaintiff verdict
The first breach of promise case where Indians were both plaintiff and defendant was decided in Sisseton South Dakota. Miss Agnes Hear won $3,500 against Smiley Finley by a jury here. The Finley tepee mourns with a lament as Smiley vows to quit relations with whites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisseton
S. C
Agnes Hear
Smiley Finley
Finley Tepee
Smiley
Nervous Trouble Relief Cited by West Danby Woman
Mrs Dewitt Siniscalgh West Danby New York reports long standing nervous trouble eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound used for nerves and female troubles The product named for its herbal ingredients is praised as a tonic and invigoration for the female system with enduring testimonials from women nationwide
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Danby
N. Y
Lydia E. Pinkham
Robey’s Cricket Misadventure on Lord’s Nets
George Robey, famed comedian, plans to stay fit by nets practice at Lord’s amid few playing opportunities this year. He recalls a humorous off day when he filled in as a player, fumbled two catches and made a duck, then coolly reminded the captain that he was asked to play, not to prove he could. Also, a light joke about a Boston bulldog and lost love closes the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Robey
Lord's
Robey
Pearson’s Weekly
Escaping Fire in Hotels Amid Bible Distribution
In Washington, 5000 copies of the Bible have been placed in hotel guest rooms inscribed as a fire escape measure. Kalamazoo jeweler E P Foley begins producing watches for left handed people. A remark that sand is a key ingredient in the elixir of success is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Gotham
E. P. Foley
Kalamazoo
Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri Station
WILD
South Dakota
Wild Horse
NAVY
A. W. Niland
U. S
Ozark
United States Navy
Jacksonville, Fla
Sixth Field Artillery
U.S. A
Dolores
Mexico