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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1912
Page
16
A brief note presenting a collection titled In the Realm of Women edited by MRA L R Tybon. The prompt provides limited readable details about contributors or contents.
Five Hundred Club hosted by Mrs T Blake Kennedy concludes its season until fall. Royal Neighbors schedule memorial service June tenth at A O U W hall with cemetery decoration. Philatheas plan June eleventh church social. Sodality of St Marys meets at Eleanor Borgerson home. St Marks Guild elects officers and keeps summer meetings. Strawberries and preserves instructions advise sugar to fruit ratio and proper canning technique.
In church circles a special meeting of the St. Mark s sewing school is set for the vestry room at 2 30 o clock. All members invited to attend.
The Cheyenne east edge resort near Fort Russell offers shaded paths and lakeside boating with bathing allowed for suited visitors. Families bring babies, picnics thrive, and Sunday crowds are expected. Arbor Day trees planted fifteen years ago showcase civic growth and future park amusements are proposed.
The article details bitter clashes during a Roosevelt taft battle with Crane Kellogg Penrose and Borah leading factions. It notes jealously guarded votes and refusals to compromise on press access, ending with taft forces claiming momentum amid heated lobby confrontations at the Congress hotel.
Sidney EB Bartlett travels by car to inspect the Horseshoe Irrigation Project. He is joined by B C Hoffhine of Horseshoe Development Co and Joseph B Hume, Boston capitalist. The plan seeks 22 000 acres under the Carey Act with water rights sold first to existing ranchers. A Foxton Reservoir with a masonry dam over 100 feet is proposed to supply power for mining development.
The article accuses Indian bureau offices of misused funds and a growing number of bureau employees who benefit while the Indian population declines. Chairman Graham of the interior department expenditures committee plans to push reform laws in the next Congress to aid the Indians.
Ethel Doyle, after pawning a diamond ring to buy a revolver and train ticket, shot C. F. Mohr, a local butcher, in Trinidad Col. She claims a marriage to Mohr in 1911 and that he left her recently. Mohr is severely wounded and may die. five minutes after entering a hotel room, shots were heard and Doyle was arrested.
The National Flag Day is celebrated on Friday June 14 and not on June 16 or a different date. Officials urge skip of any misdated observances and remind the public of the correct annual celebration.
An 83 year breeding expert shares a method to stimulate milk production in mares after foaling. He heats water in a pall and foment the udder for thirty minutes while the mare eats a warm bran mash, aiming to induce milk within that period. He advises applying the procedure at the first sign of milk absence.
The text advocates giving a boy practical money making tasks on a farm such as poultry and market produce, a comfortable room, tools, and rooms for study. It recommends outdoor work, a small shop, inviting friends, guided town trips, a telescope and microscope, and hunting gear. The aim is health and contentment through structured chores and learning.
Wyoming farmers prove winter wheat can thrive on the Laramie plains and in the 7000 to 7200 foot valleys with minimal snow cover. Turkey Red proves most reliable, yielding 47.4 bushels per acre on a 1911 plot, while Malakoff underperforms. Fourteen varieties tested show winter grains gaining footing for high altitude rotation.
The Fultz varieties are the most extensively grown of the soft milling winter wheats. In a windy country, sow so drill marks run at right angles to the wind. Do not harrow after seeding and keep ground in ridges to hold snow and prevent surface soil blow.
The author argues actual experience guides breeder timing for maturity at eighteen months. He contends pigs can mature with good bone and muscle by proper feeding, challenging the view that pigs must be two to three years old for strong bone and muscle.
A fragment discusses extending half rations for months to allow development of elumina and to enable a future switch to full rations. The text implies a staged approach tied to opportunity and hope, without detailing the governing body or location.
The price of dairy animals rises while demand for young dairy cows outstrips supply. Breed for top dairy quality and raise all heifer calves. Feed producers with clover or alfalfa hay and supplement with oats wheat bran oil meal and shorts. Ground corn can help but not as sole concentrate.
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