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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eureka Sentinel
Location
Eureka, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1915
Page
2
A Stockman correspondent notes Angora goats clear brush and briars by eating sumac and regaining land for agriculture in about two years. The goats strip foliage from sumac and other plants, smother roots, and eventually kill the plant while remaining within a proper fence.
Advice from the Farm Journal on treating a chilled lamb. Place in a warm location and dip in very hot water as bearable. Rub for about five minutes, then wrap in hot flannel and rub dry. Return to the mother promptly for nourishment.
Experiments show soy beans expanding from stock feed and oil source to human food. In England bakers mix soybean meal with wheat flour to make palatable bread, noting the beans are rich in protein and oil but contain little starch, limiting starch intake for bread lovers.
The article advises keeping young goslings dry until their backs are feathered. Feed starts with stale bread soaked in milk, squeezed, then gradually adds corn meal. By end of week they eat cracked corn and grass. at ten days add small amounts of ground meat scraps to prevent leg weakness. keep goslings close at home for a few days, then allow outdoor time.
Feeding the growing ducklings follows a four feed times daily schedule with mash rich in cornmeal and bran. The text also covers cold frame use for starting tomatoes lettuce and celery, with cautions on water exposure for young birds and goslings growth expectations.
June 14 marks Flag Day with public proclamations urging display on government buildings and school ceremonies. The American Flag Association promotes nationwide observance, urging teachers and officials to lead patriotic exercises and teach the flag’s meaning to students.
Iowa experiment station findings show sweet clover, while not matching alfalfa in value, can successfully pasture hogs. With a good spring stand it provides substantial grazing in the first season and serves as a substitute where alfalfa cannot be grown.
There are three prevalent causes of disease in poults lice overfeeding and improper food and lack of cleanliness. Their feeding ground and drinking vessels must be kept clean by frequent disinfesting. Poults require plenty of pure air. Forcing them to brood night after night on the same spot will destroy them unless thoroughly and frequently cleansed and disinfected.
The text describes variations in how students show allegiance to the flag. It notes the standard pledge with a right hand extension and the song America being sung. It also covers younger students using a God and country oath, silent salutes, and procedural cues for flag handling and dismissal.
Fragmentary note speaks of a newlywed couple and a fond farewell with an angelic image, referencing Jack and Fondow Sail in a sentimental, unnamed context.
Secretary of the Navy announces the California now building in New York will be equipped with electric propulsion, a first for a battleship. An GE bid of 100 dollars for steam equipment is cited as cheaper, sparking wide interest in marine propulsion advances.
Fragmentary notes trace a family line from the fourth Baron de Robeck of Cowean Vrange to a British subject with a Swedish title. It mentions a great grandon who fought in the American War of Independence, served in a Swedish army later joined a French regiment, was wounded at Gloucester, and moved to Ireland before becoming a subject of George III by act of parliament.
The navy surgeon argues against manly dress changes noting that most items serve only cosmetic purposes. He points to lanyards, neckerchiefs, and broader trouser legs as unnecessary, stressing that weight and bulk add no real utility in field operations and should be minimized to reduce encumbrance.
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