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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1907
Page
6
A dry season favors the riding weeder as a weed killer though its value lessens in wet weather. Cornell reports a trial where changing feed raised net returns by $9 per cow per year. Family horses should graze blue grass pastures periodically in summer to maintain condition and spirits.
The passage warns that anyone who sells the meat or milk of a diseased cow harms their reputation among peers. It notes that employer guidance loses impact unless paired with appreciation for good work, suggesting balanced critique and praise to motivate better conduct.
The cow visits the manure pile not due to ration deficiencies but because she is fond of the nitrates found there. To stop feeding at the pile, keep her away from it.
Between July 1, 1906 and March 15, 1907 the United States shipped 14,358,671 bushels of durum wheat abroad. The previous period 1905-06 saw 7,683,081 bushels exported, illustrating a rapid rise in production of this valuable cereal.
The article notes soil conditions drive compound tubers more than potato variety. Shallow planting promotes the issue, while planting seed at four inches depth largely eliminates the malformation tendency.
The West Virginia experiment station reports skim milk used for feeding laying hens has a value of 1.6 cents per quart or 80 cents per hundredweight. This price matches common returns for new milk at cheese factories.
The article notes European customs of selling hatched chicks by dozen, replacing egg sales in the US. It discusses soil cultivation, surface implements, and the need for frequent shallow tillage to maintain mellow soil. A western poultry packer warns farmers near his plant about losses from poor purebred stock and market demand for yellow breasted varieties.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for period headaches backaches faint spells and other female health issues. It promises to strengthen regulate and restore pelvic organ function and warns against expecting miracles while noting possible tumor prevention and avoidance of surgery. Letters to Dr Pierce are confidential and free consultations are offered.
The remark notes that the finest matured corn crops generally come in seasons with a shortage of rainfall rather than abundant precipitation. It implies drought conditions can yield strong corn maturation due to stress factors and reduced disease pressure.
The article compares a working man’s habits to dairy cow milk production. It argues that behavior is influenced not only by feeding but mainly by inherited disposition and temperament.
Conditions across the country favor prudent farming to protect crops during the growing season and to secure them in the best possible manner.
A spring note records a brown thrush constructing a nest on a vine along a house porch. The shy bird chooses a much more secluded location than robins, highlighting its secretive nesting behavior.
The cow functions like a manufacturing plant using roughly half of its intake to sustain operations. To maximize profit, it should have large feed capacity to boost margins and overall efficiency.
The article argues that fraud is easiest to detect when exposing a deception, compares it to a paint treated complexion, and warns frost at bloom time endangers plum cherry and apple blossoms more than earlier freezes. It notes pollenization is delicate and a single frost can cause severe damage.
On May 5 a hard freeze near the writer's home froze water in a brass coupling and caused a rupture a inch long. The thermometer showed 20 degrees F. A Guernsey cow Dolly Bloom set a new annual milk record of 17,297 pounds 2023 gallons, owned by F A Ames of Boston and reported to the Guernsey Cattle club of New York City.
A leading attorney and authority on common law states his view that if a neighbor is notified that his chickens are a nuisance and fails to contain them, the owner may lawfully kill the birds found on his land but cannot appropriate the carcasses for personal use.
The article stresses that farmers can influence underground moisture as much as rainfall, with surface and subsurface water together determining crop health. It highlights the equal importance of conserving water beneath the soil and managing rainfall-derived moisture for agricultural success.
An expert warns that any tainted cream inevitably yields inferior butter. No amount of care can fix filthy cream, and contamination in the cream tank will show up in the final product.
The text argues many farmers lack time to be good dairy men. It notes the same men who fail to test seed corn, harvest hay when sunny, or tend pigs are often those who neglect dairy care. The issue is framed as a personal shortcoming rather than a time constraint.
The article states that a sale of 500 pounds of butter removes only 18 cents of fertility value from the soil. the remaining $99.82 comes from plant life using air water and sunshine. It argues that soil fertility cannot be depleted and may even rise due to natural fertility processes.
Directors at the Nebraska Experiment Station report seed potatoes grown under a four inch mulch yielded 47 percent more in 1905 and 45 percent more in 1906 than usual. Mulch kept soil cool and moist producing larger smoother potatoes. before mulching the crop was covered with about two inches of soil.
The text argues that gratitude is easily cultivated in children and that kind treatment by elders earns lasting goodwill. It notes boys especially remember harshness less and respond to care, suggesting a hundredfold return on considerate actions and urging adults to foster responsiveness to guide proper upbringing.
A federal agriculture bulletin highlights the value of swallows and martins as insect destroyers in southern cotton fields and urges interstate cooperation to protect nesting sites. It notes declines due to barn conditions and northern hunter pressure, calling for federal oversight and gratitude toward birds aiding farmers.
The Australian experiment station describes a cheap durable paint made by stirring about three pounds of Portland cement into one gallon of milk and adding red pigment. The mixture must be stirred constantly as the cement settles. after six hours the paint reportedly resists water like oil paint, with claims of long lasting results.
The passage explains a wood coating that preserves the surface and acts like a petrifying layer. It states whole milk yields a stronger cement than buttermilk or skim milk due to its higheront content. Dilution with water weakens the wash, while cement milk paints on smoothly and cheaply, closely mimicking real paint.
The article highlights the durability of the black locust, noting posts lasting up to thirty-nine years in Illinois. It thrives on sandy soils, grows rapidly with proper care, and resists winter kill like the Osage orange. It is recommended for forest planting on poor land and hillside use to prevent washing.
Two local boys uncovered a den containing a large store of provisions including twenty-one rabbits ten pocket gophers two rats two muskrats eight wild ducks six mud hens and several songbirds. The find suggests foxes raid poultry yards yet also prey on pests like rabbits and gophers.
The column offers moral maxims on faith self mastery honesty and optimism. It urges shaping a child toward gladness and God while stressing that success hinges on recognizing small things and facing all facts.
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