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Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1910
Page
7
Remit one dollar to the NEWS to receive any of the listed publications for one year. Applies to old and new subscribers. Cash with order. New York World thrice weekly. Visit your home every other day. Louisville Courier Journal weekly. Cincinnati Enquirer weekly. This paper is known nationwide and needs no comment.
An advertisement claims Orange Blossom is a safe, universal remedy for inflammation congestion and uterine disorders including fallen womb retroversion prolapse ulcers fibroid tumors and painful menstruation. It asserts worldwide testimonials and urges women to self-treat with a flax seed poultice and reference to a book and free sample priced at 91.00 by druggists.
The Feedinand News lists new subscribers including George Lueken Butte Nebraska Anna Kleiman Metzer Cincinnati Regina Schuntermann Jos Heidel Fort Crook Nebraska Catharine B Zeller Louisville Kentucky F Seidl A Grundheefer H B Tormohlen Holland Indiana Albert Schum Luxemburg Missouri Henry Ketzner Fairfield Iowa Leo Lange Mt Carmel Illinois John Limp Bretzville Indiana Rev Paul Bleul Depauw Indiana Henry Kitten Dalton Missouri Joe Nemer Fulda Indiana Leo Gehlhausen Ferdinand Indiana George Wessel New items note Cordia Day plans and sales of neckwear and shirts by J A Bondermann with a mention of появилtwtwe wood tre.
At Tuesday's town board meeting sealed bids opened for a concrete sewer crossing Main Street near the Creamery. Only two bids were submitted by M. L. Olinger and Frank Roos. Olinger's bid of 228 dollars was the lowest, earning the contract. Work to be completed in thirty days.
Frank J. Opel of Jasper weds Anna Dorram of Jasper. John Lagenour Shoals to Polly Allen Crystal. Theodore Reis Jasper to Kath ryn Stahl Huntingburg. Atoos Gercken Huntingburg to Mathilda Ranseher Huntingburg. Henry Schnieders Ferdinand to Katherina Darchholz Ferdinand. Geo P Horry Huntingburg to Lillian Roland Huntingburg. Clemens Gehler St Henry to Clara Ahmerkamp St Henry.
A corrected weekly market page lists prices for butter eggs hens and beef hides by Ferdinand’s Market with multiple furnisher stalls including Peter Muller sons John Beckmann and Ferdinand Stock. It also covers livestock prices for fresh cows calves bulls steers sheep lambs and tobacco leaf with regional sellers and a note about the National Education Association Boston event with Southern Railway travel rates July 2 8 1910.
Scotch buyers debate cattle color at shows and sales with a focus on preserving brown tones and roan shades while considering market demands. The piece also details a step by step method for preparing young horses for shoeing without loading the first experience on the blacksmith, emphasizing gradual handling and calm guidance.
The article explains that a small flock requires little extra attention since sheep eat what other livestock leave. They grazing weeds and coarse grass, balance pasture, and readily consume pea and bean vines, leftover hay, and straw scraps. For small numbers, sheep provide economical fodder without hindering pasture.
A horse writer notes among 16 million U S horses the cavalry type is scarce. European officers scour the country but cannot find horses meeting army standards 16 hands high and 1200 to 1600 pounds. Such horses must come from good breeding and are in demand at high prices worldwide.
In fat sheep marketing, the writer urges conservative selling. If fair profit is possible, sell when sheep are ready for slaughter. Shorter feeding often yields more profit than longer feeding, even if market rises a bit. Sheep mature quickly and flesh quality benefits from timely sale.
The tomato prefers a medium clay loam or any soil suitable for potatoes. A south slope is ideal, with deep initial cultivation to conserve moisture. Set plants 4 to 4 1/2 feet apart, begin cultivation immediately, and shallow subsequent cultivations to protect roots as maturity nears.
Currants face two main foes the currant worm and leaf spot. Dust leaves with powdered hellebore to control the worm, spray Bordeaux mixture for leaf spot early in summer. Gooseberries suffer the same worm and are aided by Bordeaux mixture or a liver of sulphur spray. Keep mixtures ready as damage is swift.
Deep plowing is advised for a year or two before orchard planting. Turn under green manures and grow heed crops on rich or new land. Corn reveals land inequalities and gravel spots needing humus. precede with Irish potatoes or vegetables to bring soil to garden condition. Subsoiling is recommended on stiff subsoil, best done in fall before tree planting.
Field and Farm notes grafting peaches is difficult and outlines a spring bud technique. Seedlings should be cold-stored after scion cutting and brought out gradually as stocks begin growth. Use the shield-budding method with care to align buds when ready.
In agriculture knowledge empowers farmers. The text stresses that understanding agricultural facts and actively applying them leads to greater success. A vigilant farmer learns from both failures and successes, using observation to improve practice and profitability.
The Field and Farm praises wisteria as a ideal veranda vine. It grows strong and high, creating a leafy screen and blooms abundant in early spring when flowers are set.
The article describes foul brood symptoms in bees including lazy behavior and foul odor from infested hives. It advises in honey season to remove combs in the evening, shake bees into their hives, use starter frames, and rebuild over four days, then burn or wax the old and new combs to remove diseased honey.
Guidelines for transporting honey in barrels and kegs emphasizing dry, well seasoned wood, tight hoops, inner coating with beeswax or paraffin, and rapid wax sealing. Instructions cover warming barrels, pouring hot wax, rolling and turning, and removing surplus combs after the season. Warnings about mites and mice damage if stored improperly.
The space for brood rearing is often too small and no care is given to secure the proper brood to time for a population ready for each harvest. Many beekeepers stock 50 to 100 colonies and aim for several hundred in an apiary with little or no reduction in average yield per colony.
The piece weighs cost of machinery by service life and labor saved, noting machinery often beats hired help. It cautions against spraying fruit trees when in full bloom to protect bees and crops. The text ends with an old saying about raising horses for money.
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