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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
5
A boy pours a small bottle’s drops in front of a rabbit burrow while a hunter asks why he uses the tonic. The lad explains the aim is to keep the hare from emerging as the hunter contemplates restraining the boy.
A reflective aphorism suggests luck is a matter of temperament. It notes some men feel lucky when paying alimony, others unlucky for not escaping the obligation. It states many would rather have a tooth pulled than pay taxes.
Idaho reports show wool rates falling in eastern markets. A Baltimore district sues United States Fidelity and Deposit over 72000 dollars bonded funds. The Idaho Holiday’s Fourth of July celebration plans progress with American Legion concessions. An explosion injures Henry Myers in a welling plant incident. District court may exclude farmers from juries unless they waive exemptions. A proposed bond for a new plant has board support. Special Idaho tuber branding and market prep plans announced. A 21 year old man killed near Roberts, Montana at a railroad crossing. A deputy discovery uncovers alcohol on a farm near Kimberly. Public works seeks bids for bridges at Payette and Parma. Idaho Legion preparations continue for July events.
The United States Department of Agriculture warns seed purity and careful handling are essential for canning peas. Canners should buy directly from seed growers, especially Alaska varieties, to avoid untraceable seed that could ruin output. Emphasis on uniform ripening, proper pod maturity, and weed control.
Muxtern petitions call for eliminating all wastes and leaks to heal the land. They urge planting trees to replace degraded areas, with focus on teak and locust species as the preferred options. The text notes concerns about grafting and harvest quality.
Greer County extension agent reports profitable turkey farming despite losses from a ball storm and hog depredations. An Oklahoma woman followed USDA guidance to raise purebreds, starting with ten hens and three toms, selling 91 birds for about 65 dollars after earlier failures.
The USDA issued forty emblems of recognition to Oldham County Kentucky horse owners who now use purebred sires for all stock classes. Wayne County, Kentucky also reports eradication of scrub stock in half the county and replacement with purebreds as extension specialist Wayland Rhonda notes. Breeders in both counties hold sales to broaden distribution of registered stock.
The passage describes clover growth patterns and stages from early sprout to second growth, noting the need to prevent loss by timely cutting and curing. It mentions pasture timing, stem emergence, and storage methods to protect yields in a regional, agricultural context.
Farmers report sheep curbing weed growth in fields and pastures by grazing on Cronulonmne and other weeds. Sheep help reduce infestation after harvest, though some varieties resist and regrowth occurs in certain areas. Local adaptions suggest moving flocks between fields to maximize weed control.
A garbled page fragment mixes a mock dialogue about a card game and a pair of vintage ads. It includes a snippet of Easterner and Western banter on a stud game, plus an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and a brief note about terminology in radio terminology from Youth's Companion.
The passage presents a distorted exchange about a wife and a request, with unclear names and misplaced words. It reads like OCR garble, producing partial phrases such as uncertainty about a wife's merit and a confusing description that suggests a bound item visible for ten cents, though specifics are unreadable.
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