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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1913
Page
3
Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs Abbott notes the Indian race is vanishing only in the sense that modern civilization replaces old habits. He credits the Indian bureau with growing responsibilities in safeguarding Indian interests and states this work must continue to expand for years.
A police dog story recounts how dogs replace railway sentries and aid law enforcement in Paris. It stresses canine training, honesty, resisting bribes, and the risk of poison meat, noting a dog's fidelity as a model for human conduct.
A farm describes a system where separated milk feeds a calf. Water from a trough overflows through a round pipe into a 16-foot stock tank. The stock tank overflows into an irrigating garden reservoir. A pump with a 4-inch cylinder powers the system using a 2-inch pipe.
An American agricultural commission visiting Rome recalls meeting King Victor Emmanuel and Signor Luzzatti. When delegates lacked evening dress for a five o'clock audience, Ambassador O'Brien notified the king, who replied to come in walking coats and declared he cares little for formalities.
The article reports General Huerta fatigued by duties and ceremonies, with rumors of his possible resignation. It notes counterarguments from supporters about the need for a stable leadership and questions who could replace him as provisional president if he steps down.
A new stamp printing machine designed by Benjamin R. Stickney is expected to reduce production costs by 67 percent. The device prints gums drills and perforates producing 12 000 stamps per minute and can handle sheets or rolls. Daily production would rise from 40 000 000 stamps to many more, with several million dollars saved over years.
A commercial traveler recounts a disastrous blaze he learned of during travel. He describes sending a long telegram of sympathy to the governor and notes the cost as a personal expense. The exchange ends with a humorous correction about charges and a display of kindly feeling.
Incoherent OCR fragment mentions a witness and an epic court scene. The text references a trial, examination, and a courtesy tone but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes.
The passage presents garbled text mixing names and phrases about law, politics, and cash without clear facts or events. No verifiable individuals or organizations can be identified to anchor a concrete news item.
An unclear fragment describes someone who believed picking up a pin would bring luck after visiting a ballin’ alley. The text mentions two names and a sequence of events across several weeks, ending with a negative outcome.
The article argues Indiana’s soil and climate favor dairy farming with ample homegrown feeds and favorable shipping access. It urges more farmers to shift to milk production to boost farm income and regional food security.
A fragment notes rye use for cattle with hints of social vows and a day marked by uncertainty. The unreadable OCR leaves the main action obscure but indicates agricultural focus and local concern.
Selecting brood sows from ear nests and large breeding pens involves evaluating temperament, udder development, litter history, and conformation to optimize future production. Farmers aim to pair sows with strong maternal traits for high piglet survival and growth.
The article advises gradual exposure for dairy cows to green rye pasture. Start with fifteen to twenty minutes and increase slowly to avoid milk production harm. Do not place dairy cows in it for extended initial periods.
The article argues dairying provides weekly cash flow year round, potential wealth, and soil fertility benefits surpassing other farming methods, highlighting consistent income and land improvement as key advantages for farmers.
The article discusses cleanliness and low temperature as core dairy needs, noting that milk quality improves when calves are fed proper meat and dry feed while avoiding milk contamination. It mentions ground oats as a strong growing feed and emphasizes good butter and dairy herd management.
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