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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Farmington Enterprise
Location
Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1908
Page
2
The article surveys a jumble of topics from a distant era, mentioning California, Germany, and Hungary. It touches on art, anthropology, aviation records, and medical opinions, weaving scattered snippets about a dinosaur cast, a Carnegie museum treasure, rulers at a hotel, and modern cures by hypnotic suggestion.
The article outlines timber seasoning methods for different US climates. It stresses spaced stacking with edgings at ends and center, allowing air to circulate around each piece. In arid regions stacks are tighter to avoid rapid drying and checking, with diagrams showing practical setups for boards, posts, and timber.
A farmer tested stable manure on corn stubble fields with and without fertilizer. When combined with superphosphate, yields were excellent. manure alone produced near equal results. The manure helped moisture retention and provided steady plant food, boosting root growth and drought resistance.
Waste on the farm can be converted into fat pork or beef by feeding to livestock. Coarse fodders grown cheaply fit into rotations and add profit, with sheep and other stock revitalizing pastures. Waste management adds value to each agricultural branch and improves field forage quality.
The article discusses supplementing pasture with silage and crops to feed cows through summer. It covers sowing peas and oats, clover, millet varieties, corn, and pumpkin as nutritious forage, timing of cuttings, and storage tips to maintain flesh and milk yields. It emphasizes early planting, careful succession crops, and avoiding feed loss by keeping feeds palatable. It also notes pumpkins as valuable but underused forage.
A Pennsylvania correspondent describes a water box attached to a grindstone that can be raised and lowered to save time. The box steadies on a hook and swings away when not in use, preventing water from soaking the stone and keeping one side firm.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Bucay, O18 Buoy, and a line about a discarded item. The readable bits hint at a deciphering effort or encoded note, with references to a line and a boobed phrase. No clear event or identifiables emerge from the damaged text.
A narrative recounts a quiet luncheon turning into a frantic scene as two men argue over timing for a confrontation. One friend urges delay, then impulsively advances toward the enemy's office, dragging the narrator along into a chaotic escape.
A fashion article extols the jumper as increasingly popular and adaptable to many figures. It stresses matching jumper and skirt colors, finish at the top, and suggests design tweaks like yokes, bands, and V shapes to balance various body types and shoulder broadness.
Paris fashion notes debate the Eton jacket's fate as a lasting trend. The piece cites authorities optimistic about its continued demand and describes various styles from plain to braided. Also discussed are a melon bonnet for juveniles and a flower packing method to prevent damage during shipping.
A description of baby caps constructed from three curved sections forming a melon shape. Variations include dotted Swins at the crown and back with Irish lace or fine nalnsook with heavy embroidery in the middle. The joins sit near the ear for a flattering look with various lace and fabric choices.
The passage describes manicure changes over time with new instruments replacing old ones. It notes deep instruments, cautions against cutting cuticles, and lists tools like emery boards, pumice stones, files, wood sticks, and buffers. Emphasizes soaking the nails and careful handling to maintain nail health.
A fragmentary guide describes combining red fabric from an old umbrella with a worn frame to create a serviceable cover. The author details removing parts, aligning wires, and painting handles to match a dress, touting a do it yourself repair approach.
A fragile OCR fragment describes diabolo inspired charms brooches and hatpins. It mentions a pincushion shaped like a diabolo with spool parts and cushions at both ends and a central bow ornament. A ribbon loop finishes the design for display.
A report notes Switzerland requires compulsory physical training from age ten, rifle shooting from sixteen, and military training from twenty to forty four. It highlights 3,500 rifle clubs with 299 000 members, suggesting potential for twenty five hundred thousand members if mirrored locally.
A publisher from Rye faced intrusion on his country estate near a millionaire jam maker. The jam man, angered by a letter from Henry James about poaching, warned of outrage at the trade that built his fortune. A note on Hillmore’s entrance cited a sign against plucking flowers, prompting mixed reactions from visitors.
The article explains choosing materials for painting at low cost and describes tests to verify purity of White Lead using a blowpipe method. It notes pure White Lead yields metallic lead, while adulterated products show residues. National Lead Company offers free blowpipe tests and a booklet featuring the Dutch Boy Painter as a purity guarantee.
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