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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1908
Page
7
Government experts and noted authors discuss farming topics across crops soil health and markets. The page surveys methods, trends, and policy insights shaping rural life and agricultural practice.
This article compares plant and animal breeding focusing on selection methods and breeding goals. It explains why plant breeders seek new races and how pedigree breeding differs, emphasizing large samples, ideal types, and consistency of traits across progeny.
A sequence explains a method to lift a hayrick bodily using shear-legs with castors and a sling tackle. The horse pulls a rope to lift the rick off the ground, the cart backs in, and the loaded hayrick is moved to the stockyard in minutes.
A forestry circular from Washington suggests setting aside small farm acres as a wood lot for fuel posts and timber. It covers tree species for planting and protection and is available free on request.
A brief note condemns chickens roosting on feed bins as unhygienic and improper, arguing animals prefer clean messes and should eat what is provided.
The article urges arranging a windbreak to shield loaded bees from prevailing strong winds. This structure would prevent bees from being dashed against hive fronts and damaged during gusty conditions.
An article describes a home water system that uses compressed air to force water from a steel underground tank. It covers installation with windmill pumping, underground piping, hose hydrants in outbuildings, and a gasoline engine backup. Benefits include temperature stability and cleaner water, with avoids of elevated tanks freezing or leaking.
A humorous exchange in Plunkville features a suffragette leader taunting a meek husband about razors to sharpen pencils. The scene includes remarks about beaconsfield and Pitt and introduces Sim Piffle as a hog reeve candidate in a playful town dialogue.
An illustrated device uses a pulley at C and a windlass at A with a rope passing over B to lift a wagon bed or hay frame D. The mechanism allows raising the box to any desired height and securing it with ropes wires or by props placed under it.
The best time to buy and transport bees is about fruit bloom when they breed plentifully and brood hatches daily. Spring hives are lighter with more brood and less honey, reducing breakage risk.
The speaker outlines a winter poultry feeding method including a grain mash with about one third corn, fed once daily in the morning. Turnips replace other roots, and green food is supplied using cabbage to maintain nutrition through the cold months.
New England poultrymen adopt muslin curtains in place of glass to admit light and air. Prof Gowell leads with curtain roosting closets and square houses to improve welfare. Prof Graham tests a tent for leghorns showing strong cold tolerance and ventilation.
The Colorado station describes the disk plow as handling ground too dry and hard for moldboard plows. It requires lighter draft, needs sharpening less often, cuts through trash better and does not clog easily.
A short exchange features a mouse in a trap asking about mechanics. The rodent, at large, replies that it knows nothing and notes it has boarded with bankers and the Ike.
A humorous exchange highlights relief as a Maine guide survives a dangerous period early in the season. The conversation centers on whether congratulations are warranted because no violence has occurred yet.
The report notes that in most irrigated and humid areas and many dry farming regions the plow performs better than the disk. The disk is advised mainly for dry and hard soil conditions.
The notes advise placing hive supports to lift the hives a foot or more off the ground to deter ants and insect-eating animals, reducing ground-level vulnerability.
A playful quotation from the Philadelphia Press features Herlock Sholmes noting a Brooklyn residence. The exchange includes a line about blushing when asked about living location, highlighting a lighthearted streetwise moment.
A bibulous patient tells a doctor that JT cannot sleep. The doctor suggests counting sheep, but the patient claims not to see any sheep, prompting a humorous misunderstanding about bedtime advice.
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