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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
3
Condensed and edited weekly roundup highlighting strikes pension funds for Great Northern, a fatal pedestrian accident in Lina New York, the loss of art treasures from J Morgan, a father killed by a youth, factory fires and bombings, political figures visiting dignitaries, labor strife in New York and Chicago, river tolls, indictments and court actions, and miscellaneous global headlines.
A feeder who recently toured markets asserts it pays to raise purebred steers for feedlot finish. He keeps a herd of Herefords and breeds for the killer market, arguing purebreds yield better results than mixed stock and urging young men to start a purebred herd early to build a profitable cattle business.
The article reports an experimental study at a Nebraska station showing wool weight loss from shearing does not drastically reduce sheep vitality. Five lots of lambs were tested with slight feeding, yielding an average gain of about nine cents per head after fleece removal.
A historical item notes farm feed and shelter conditions for lambs and poultry, mentioning ventilation and costs. It discusses profit levels, feed quality, and the impact of stable housing on animal health and efficiency. The piece reflects early agricultural concerns about shelter adequacy and economic viability.
Dr Charles Fo Thorne of Onto Saperiment Sta argues that even rich permanent pastures show bone and growth minerals decline in young stock. He notes a steady drain of phosphoric and lime compounds and reports that phosphatic fertilizers markedly boost grass production on such pastures.
A condensed review lists events from September 4 to 10 1915: artillery duels on the western front British and German actions on the Belgian coast and in France. Austrians moving against Italians at Monte Nero. German submarines sinking ships including the Allan liner Hesperian with 25 lives lost. Russian forces under Czar Nicholas advancing in the Caucasus and recapturing Galicia positions. Zeppelins raiding the east coast of England. the United States asking Austria to recall Ambassador Dumba. and Italians repulsed at Tormino with Axis progress in the Argonne region.
A jumble of brief notes recounts a caterpillar’s hay consumption, a talk of a humorous Brazilian tale, an Airedale terrier named Vincent demonstrating daily train duties, a Sherman shell found in Athinta used as a paperweight, and Denver planning a large color postcard and tourist pamphlet distribution to lure visitors.
President defends foreign and Mexican policy and outlines “partures” of republics as he campaigns. Shadow Lawn ceremony marks the event with Reinforced rhetoric on Democratic achievements, while voters prepare for the forthcoming election. New Jersey and national figures feature prominently in a period voice reflecting party aims. The day also reports a New York strike threat by motormen and conductors at Interborough and Hartford Morgan art donations as a separate item.
Stamford highway engineer Jones Lett argues nationwide road work suffers from lack of effective oversight. He cites mismanagement, untrained crews, and costly delays, urging county authorities to appoint chief engineers and secure state road authority cooperation for safer, more efficient projects.
Foad drag becomes more essential each year as automotive and business sectors recalibrate. The text notes how transportation needs drive industry shifts and economic activity, highlighting ongoing adaptation within local markets and supplier networks.
Fragmentary notes describe the split-log drag as the first, cheapest implement in the central West, still popular. Mentions patent activity and variations in design, with business interest noted as the tool adapts to uses and ages.
About 2 000 consolidated districts exist nationwide with Massachusetts Ohio and Indiana leading. Roughly one third of the roads to those sites have been improved enabling safer travel for students. Box or girl previously stayed away due to poor roads as wagons now transport children to modern schools.
A historical note describes how a dirt road becomes rounded and drainage-friendly when dragged with a split log or plank while wet. The technique, done after rain, creates a smooth, solid surface that sheds water and serves as a durable highway.
Government appropriation includes 5000 dollars for the Yellowstone trail to aid improvement of the transcontinental highway across the Standing Rock Indian reservation in South Dakota. The item recognizes the road’s value and ongoing local funding by counties states and individuals.
Cattle and Sold. The cattle will soon be on pasture. One necessity is salt and plenty of it. It should be conveniently placed so the animals can get it when they choose. A box full of salt kept under a shed is best.
German millet seed needs nearly 100 days to mature and should be sown in May after corn. Much of the millet seed sold as German millet on the market is actually Hungarian or common millet mixed with them.
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