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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1923
Page
4
Jennie Woodruff refuses to marry Jim Irwin a young farm hand due to his finances and prospects. Jim is mocked for his advanced ideas on teaching and farming yet shows latent powers as opportunity knocks at his door.
Jim argues with Newton and neighbors over appointing a new teacher while clover nitrogen talks hint at farming reform. The town’s school directors clash with Jim and supporters, debating votes, duties, and political theater at the schoolhouse.
Jim Irwin faces a deadlocked school board as Newton Bronson and others lampoon him. A roadwork clash ends with Jim’s impassioned plan for a new country school tying education to home and farm life, setting up his bid for the teaching post.
A witty exchange unfolds as Jennie quips "a Brown Meusel" while defending her father's stance, signaling lighthearted family banter amid a broader conversation about baseball lineage and pride.
A fragment notes a proverb about the boastful clever man who often falters early, implying a cautionary tale about hubris in a terse, pithy line. The source presents a wry remark on pride and consequence without further context.
The bulletin from the U S Department of Agriculture explains seed quality as key to higher potato yields. It covers tuber-unit, hill section, mass selection, field roguing and strain testing, with mass selection and field roguing best for average growers.
Agricultural note from Minnesota Experiment Station advises cut for the first hay crop just before or as buds appear and seven inches height to preserve buds for next growth. Cutting after bloom or below eight inches reduces plant survival. trials test delaying first cut until late June or early July with uncertain results.
Grasses with hollow stems and fine texture cure easier than legume hays. Timothy hay in full bloom is harder to cure than when cut with seed in the ough stage. Early cutting requires longer windrow exposure, increasing rain injury risk, so many growers harvest and haul the same day.
The study finds sows fed hay produce heavier birth pigs. Sows on corn ration yield piglets averaging 1.74 pounds at birth while alfalfa fed sows produce piglets at 2.20 pounds.
The note advocates letting horses go barefoot after heavy fall work but advises reshod when using them on rough ground due to risks. It mentions a common small-cost shoe and warns about costly prains from missing proper footwear.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports seed testing of crimson clover from June shows one fifth of samples with less than 25 percent live seed and two fifths with under 65 percent pure live seed. Much old seed will be sold for seeding, and vitality declines quicker in crimson clover than most seeds, risking field failures without prior germination knowledge.
Oklahoma dairyman Robert Ells recounts scoffers who questioned paying 240 dollars for a pure bred helfer. He notes selling cattle to critics at 450 dollars and contrasts scrub prices of about 10 dollars with pure breds fetching 150 dollars and up.
Lice on chickens multiply rapidly and spend their lives on birds or nests. Dusting is preferred over dipping, which risks colds and disease. A home made powder blends stock dip or crude carbolic acid with gasoline to moisten cement or plaster for applying to fowls.
Colorado experiments show corn fodder cut for silage preserves far more value for livestock. Fodder left in shocks loses up to 85 percent of value due to weather and handling. Silage is the economical method to retain corn’s feed quality.
Sour pastures hinder clover growth while blue grass and other grasses tolerate some acidity. Even in less sour soils clover improves pasture, since legumes add fertility to the soil and feed for grasses. A blue grass pasture with clover yields more feed than one without clover.
The article stresses the critical role of green crops for hogs and advises breeders to use two or three rotating pastures. It notes pasture crops are variable when young and succulent and emphasizes green pastures as essential to success.
The advertisement promotes Fletcher's Castoria claiming over 80 years of use as a safe substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric Teething Drops and soothing syrups. It states no narcotics are present and that proven directions appear on each package with the genuine signature.
Scandinavia’s three nations study transferring power from Norway and Sweden to Denmark. A major report is prepared with commissions holding one dollar and plans needing large funding. The next report will go to the three governments for approval.
Snake breeding grows as an industry with skins affecting leather goods and fats yielding oil for muscular rheumatism. Venom also commands a market among doctors and chemists for its recognized medicinal value.
The passage shifts from restaurant dining to a proverb about gratitude and tipping. It suggests men seldom appreciate revenge until it arrives, with Uncle Eben delivering the lesson in a folksy, rhythmic voice.
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