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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
12
William A. Radford outlines a sunlit, labor saving hog house design emphasizing sanitation, ventilation, and lightning protection. The article argues modern farm buildings boost milk and meat production, save labor, and prevent fires, urging adoption of the Sunshine plan hog houses nationwide.
A historical Idaho Statesman piece blends Nes Perces creation myth with farm-building notes. It contrasts a dragon and coyote origin tale with modern hog house design emphasizing sunlit, glass-fronted construction and practical features like a central feeding alley and carrier track.
A pale tired wife named Martha grows healthier after Cousin Helen’s East visit. The husband notes she looks ten years younger and brighter as Helen praises the improvement and mentions the rouge she leaves for Martha.
Boston Transcript quotes a remark about medical practices and education in the era, noting alleged head operations on a Chicago boy to improve him. The piece reflects criticisms of past parental or institutional methods and commentary on evolution of child-rearing and authority.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines biennial sugar beet seed production. Large-scale operation required, with 100 acres or more for profitability. Seed production uses eight ounce stecklings, sowing rates 10 to 16 pounds per acre, and harvest window in northern Colorado from September 20 to October 10, with careful handling to preserve seed quality.
United States Department of Agriculture specialists note rural need for motor truck cooperative associations to move produce to consuming centers and secure farm supplies. Surveys should confirm demand and viable business. success depends on participant commitment and local factors.
Reports from leading fur dealers show American moleskins marketed last year rose 20 percent from the prior year. The Bureau of Biological Survey under the USDA led eradication demonstrations with schools and extension services. Boys and girls clubs studied trapping and care, yielding a state pestry value of 60 thousand dollars for male catches and a notable reduction of the nuisance.
A high speed tool grinder, pedal or hand turned, is praised as a handy farm implement. It replaces the old grindstone once disliked in boyhood, making sharpening faster and more durable on the farm.
The text states that any deterioration constitutes a loss needing replacement. It lists exposed items from buildings and fences to furniture and machinery, emphasizing that anything with a surface requires protection and maintenance to guard against wear and tear.
Vermont and Illinois letters praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for effectively treating female troubles. Women recount doctors urging surgery, yet the remedy restored health, allowing them to keep homes and care for children. The company offers a free private text on ailments peculiar to women.
Pollie Dear and Mollie Love chat while shopping about aging ailments. Alice passes, Mollie notes she met a man who cured her by noting common old age symptoms. Misfortunes in married life and a quip about young men worshipping a girl on their knees if she sits there.
A Kansas City Star fragment recalls Hamp Slaughter from Rimpus Ridge. He jokes about being a man eater and brazenly taunts Zach Flatt, then doubles back, claiming to bluff both men. The odd scene ends with Hamp rambling about a mistaken meeting and a future confrontation.
In a humorous exchange, Bix jokes about sleepwalking and reveals he now takes carfare to bed, reversing the old idea of walking in one's sleep. The quip reflects a lighthearted moment showcasing his wit and daily routines.
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