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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1923
Page
2
A reader writes to Helen Brooks sharing poems and songs submitted for a corner column. Requests for titles and addresses accompany letters, with several pieces touching on nostalgia, popular songs, and a query about the white rose’s history and meaning.
A reader letter from Ephraim Te Mas describes acknowledging a received song, quotes lines about night, love, and farewell, and asks for the song title. Ida Brown Ever replies she would be glad to send the requested piece and notes uncertainty about the exact title.
Fragmentary reader note thanks local Salt Lake City firms for PR support and expresses appreciation for a silent render of songs and a request for the SORE. The writer hopes their cor nere serves and benefits a future rep, mentioning Terente Kansas and a desire to hear more.
The U S Department of Agriculture notes certified seed raises potato yields. New York ordinary fields 108, certified 223 bushels per acre. Minnesota 60 bushels more. Pennsylvania 100 to 806 bushels. Michigan seed boosted corn belt tests. Delaware tests show 68% gain. Last season, seed production remained strong and prices dropped, allowing profit for growers and affordable seed for buyers.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes little yield gain from alfalfa cultivation if the stand is healthy and growth is good. It states that extra cost often isn’t offset by gains, though under specific conditions irrigation crusts, pastured crops, and heavy soils may justify using a harrow or alfaifa harrow to loosen soil and extend stand life.
The text states that from the year an orchard is first set out intercropping is a secondary proposition and trees come first. It notes that using land between trees for the initial years increases profit and that a cultivated crop promotes cultivation of the trees.
Legumes such as clover or alfalfa prove ideal for poultry ranges. A half acre sown with these crops yields enough green feed for a hundred or more chickens, making legume a satisfactory crop for flock sustenance.
When corn reaches 18 inches, deep cultivation helps cut root growth and slows plant development. The best practice is to cultivate deep early in the season and avoid shallow tillage until plants are larger.
The condition of highways to Massachusetts and bordering states is broadcast by radio every Saturday evening at 4 90 o'clock by the Automobile Association. This service gives motorists up to the minute information on trunk highways.
The USDA reports a practical ear tag method for marking sheep and cattle. Aluminum tags show animal numbers with dam based prefixes to indicate birth order and generation, enabling quick assessment of pureblood extents and grades from first birth onward.
Practical methods to stop noxious perennials from leaf growth in late summer. Pasturing, cultivating, or frequent mowing can suppress wild morning glories peavine and similar plants. Other options include smothering with cover crops or tightly mowing land to prevent further growth.
The United States Department of Agriculture warns that most calf health issues arise from dirty conditions. Keep pens bedding utensils and pails clean and sterile. Remove old feed daily and sanitize to prevent bacteria and stomach disturbances in calves.
Instructions describe early calf dehorning using caustic potash and a heated tool. Hair is clipped to expose the horn area, then caustic is applied to burn away the horn tissue. If delayed, the procedure risks growth and the operation becomes harder and potentially fatal to the calf.
A historical note describes feeding pigs with charcoal by burning corncobs, smothering briefly, and letting ashes cool before feeding. It claims pigs will eagerly seek burned particles and benefit from frequent access to charcoal, urging careful disposal of burning cores to extinguish fires.
Henry C. DeBaca of Albuquerque Fire Department testifies Tanlac restored his health after years of nervous fatigue and weight loss. He says one bottle helped him, finishing a six bottle course and feeling like a new man. Advertisement notes Tanlac sold nationwide with no substitutes.
A noisy run of ads touts Kilmer’s Swamp Root and Cuticura products while warning that many medicines fail to satisfy promise. A druggist cites Kilmer’s as an effective kidney remedy, then short blurbs promote Cuticura for acne and daily care. A line notes hunter gun range limits.
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