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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Farmington Enterprise
Location
Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1914
Page
4
A home style soup recipe outlines preparing meat stock with onions and turnips. The steps include simmering, sieving, adding milk and cornstarch, seasoning, and finishing with grated cheese in bowls before serving hot.
Roses fashioned as girdles or corsages edge toward the waistline to add color to black velvet satin chiffon or brocade gowns. They use satin ribbon or gauze beads in yellow pink cream red to create striking accents over usual corsages.
George Crestesinger a 70 year old Wilameville farmer reported to police he was swindled out of 27000 during a Florida trip with a confidence man. He said the total loss from the swindle reached 37000 after accounting for earlier losses in the scheme. He had never left home before this trip.
A Paris mint produced 62 million dollars in coinage last year with gold comprising 47 million. Lyons street Rue de la Republique features glass paving eight inches square with watertight interstices. The Russian czar likely owns more porcelain than any other, including the Winter palace china collection. A new St. Petersburg paper, Vagabonds' Gazette, targets criminals with signed coup stories by familiar figures.
Shreveport Louisiana chairman J L Hanegan of the Southwestern Passenger Association announced the next meeting would be in Denver after the Western association gathering in Colorado Springs in July.
The article prescribes clover and grass with slightly fermented millfeed and bran slop as the cheapest healthiest hog feed. It details mixing ratios, feeding twice daily, separate troughs for slop and water, and supplementing with charcoal ash sulfur and salt. It advises weekly pen cleaning with carbolic acid and water, monthly soap wash with wood alcohol, spray with coal oil, and regular grooming to deter lice. It stresses adequate shade, dry pens, and exercise, plus fattening guidance for spring pigs and late summer corn feeding.
The hog is a valuable aid to farming, converting waste fruit and unmarketable produce into profit. It feeds on orchards waste, grain, and vegetables, increasing young pig numbers yearly and yielding returns on otherwise wasted resources. The lesson: find uses for everything on the farm.
The piece cites Prof. Carlyle of Idaho arguing that sheep can partly replace cattle to ease meat shortages. Sheep multiply faster, produce wool as a by product, and can be fed on roughage, making them advantageous on high priced land. Sheep may rise while cattle decline over the next decade.
A fragment notes sheep eaten of great value removed from a farm. The text references an exceptional comparison to Angore, but details are unclear. No names or dates are readable to identify parties or location.
A short measured quote reflects on success bringing both praise and blame, claiming the hardest worker often bears more blame than others. The line conveys a practical, stoic view of achievement and responsibility attributed to the individual.
Simple luncheon ideas include a butter onion tomato rice dish with chicken livers and cream served on toast. Also, stuffed green peppers filled with ham eggs cracker crumbs and paprika baked with water, plus walnuts stuffed eggs with olive oil paste and mayonnaise on lettuce. Maxwellton chops feature a butter flour milk sauce with capers and peas for dipping and breading.
A reflective piece argues that choosing happiness is a noble act and a courageous stance. It contrasts gloom with optimism, framing sunny outlooks as a deliberate, daily practice of well being.
A vintage kitchen column presents coffee cake using sugar eggs yeast water nutmeg lemon peel raisins milk and flour with overnight rising. Also includes steamed brown bread with milk molasses onion note sour cream pudding and a spiced raisin batter served with liquid sauce.
Ambiguous fragment references travel or tasks on I-40 with unclear meaning. No resolvable event or person details present to form a coherent news item.
A U S Department of Agriculture experiment at the Beltsville Maryland dairy farm compared six cows fed two rations. Three received corn meal bran and cottonseed meal, three got crushed oats and cottonseed meal. Among 60 tasters 16 preferred oats milk, 25 preferred bran-corn milk, nine had no preference. Results found no clear advantage for oats.
A farmer should test and weigh milk from every cow to identify long period cows that produce for ten to eleven months a year. The record sheet will prove a great instructor and help determine which cows pay best for feed.
The article explains roughage and grain ratios for dairy cows. It notes two pounds of hay per hundredweight if hay is the sole roughage, and with silage one pound hay and three pounds silage per hundredweight, with concentrates balancing nutrients. Roots can replace part of grain at ten pounds roots per one pound grain, and larger, big-bodied cows may need relatively more roughage.
The text discusses feeding heavy producing cows with about six pounds of grain daily, paired with ample hay or fodder to maintain production. It notes that high producing cows may require more and emphasizes feeding quality rations to sustain output and profitability.
In a dialogue a mother asks about the Montessori system of child education and an old-fashioned father contemplates its key notion as votes for children.
Mr Nuwed complains grocery bills are high for two. Mrs Nuwed says she uses bread crumbs for puddings to save. He agrees but notes he meant overall groceries. She explains about five dollars worth of other items to flavor crumbs.
Miss Mildred Dennis of Pierson North Dakota describes eczema starting on the scalp and spreading to the back neck arms and chest. After about a year and a half of symptoms she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment daily for two months and was cured.
A Buffalo Express quote recalls a first class scout who shared scarce cas tor oil with his sister after their mother had only enough for one dose. The act highlights selflessness and family care in a harsh situation.
An old advertisement notes Red Cross Bag Blue and urges purchase at good grocers. A later quip implies a moral about a man declaring he would die for a girl, framed as kindness.
A trade advertisement proclaims Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods than rivals. The copy touts the product as a superior dye solution and urges readers to purchase for efficient coloring outcomes.
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