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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
7
William A Radford promotes a sunlit hog house design stressing sanitation and labor efficiency. The piece argues bright, ventilated farm structures boost milk, health, and productivity, with lightning protection to prevent fires and future food output growth tied to modern hog housing.
The piece blends Nes Perces myth of creation with notes on hog house design. It recounts a dragon and coyote origin tale tied to the Clear Water River, then shifts to farm building trends where sunlight and large glass walls define a 72 by 24 foot hog house with eighteen pens, a central feeding track, and sanitary partitions.
A pale, tired wife named Martha improves in health and complexion after Cousin Helen visits from the East. The husband notes Martha looks ten years younger and credits Helen’s influence and a rouge left for her.
A Boston Transcript quips about old sayings as a Chicago boy’s head operation discussed. The piece contrasts harsh child rearing with modern references, implying a shift in parental or medical practices and opinion.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines that sugar beet seed is grown in biennial cycles with seed stalks forming in the second year. The bulletin emphasizes large operations, 100 acres minimum, and details seed quality, sowing rates, harvest timing in Colorado, Montana, Utah, and Idaho, plus handling practices and irrigation to maximize profitable Stecklings.
United States Department of Agriculture specialists note farmers face demand for reliable low cost transport to markets. Forming motor truck cooperative associations could reduce trips and labor, but require a survey to confirm need and viable business prospects while emphasizing personal commitment for success.
Reports from leading fur dealers show American moleskins marketed in the last fiscal year 20 percent higher than the prior year. The U S Department of Agriculture bureau of biological survey spearheaded eradication efforts in cooperation with schools and extension services. Boys and girls clubs studied trapping methods while specialists reduced the costly nuisance. Washington state recorded a $60,000 pestry value for male catches.
Sharp tools speed work but require sharpening gear. A high speed tool grinder, pedal or hand turned, is handy on any farm. These grinders have about put the old grindstone out of business.
Any deterioration is a loss which sooner or later must be replaced. Whether of buildings inside or out, of iron or wooden fences, concrete or cement structures, furniture, carriages, wagons, tractors, implements—every thing. Anything with a surface needs protection.
Vermont and Chicago testimonials praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles that doctors advised would require surgery. Letters describe relief, renewed health, and avoidance of operations, with note of a free text book on ailments peculiar to women from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Pollie Dear and Mollie Love meet while shopping and forget time. Alice passes and Mollie notes she no longer shares ailments with others after meeting a man who cured her not as a doctor but by saying symptoms come with aging. Misfortunes double for married men as many a young man worships a girl on her knees.
A Kansas City Star excerpt features Gap Johnson recounting Hamp Slaughter’s odd prideful rants. Hamp boasts of fighting men and threatens to expose rivals, stomping his bat in dust and declaring himself a man eater as he rambles toward Zach Flatt’s place.
A brief humorous item notes a joke about paying for sleep. Bix asks if you still walk in your sleep and replies that he now takes carfare to bed with him, turning a travel pun into a light gag.
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