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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1912
Page
13
Narration outlines a farmer’s long effort to eradicate quack grass using extensive cultivation, plowing, harrowing, and careful timing. It describes responses to wet and dry spells, methods to prevent leaf growth, and the goal of exhausting weed roots to suppress regrowth. The text also recalls varied trial techniques and historical farm practices.
The article discusses cooperative efforts to streamline fruit and dairy distribution, reducing waste and raising farmer returns. It notes the California grower base and a major exchange representing thousands of growers, aiming to cut spoilage and stabilize prices while improving consumer access.
The piece discusses a shift during reconstruction efforts in the Philippines, noting prior lack of local mills or refineries and the crude equipment used. It highlights oil and refinery projects, including a Facemsss refinery in Panay, the high cost of the plant, and fears that local natives may be drawn into forced labor or exploitation as foreign firms and American planters expand operations supporting a broader industrial push.
The piece argues for organized colt shows across towns and counties to engage farmers and livestock lovers. It emphasizes prize forms beyond cash, the need for committees to recruit owners, and separate classes for purebred and grade colts with judged prizes to foster practical horsemanship and regional collaboration.
The article notes widespread interest in pheasant raising across the United States with thousands of birds spread nationwide. It details breeding, markets, costs, and potential for domestic production, highlighting regions like Oregon and New York, and discusses export demand and regulatory impacts on pheasant farming.
The article discusses dairy management aims to improve milk yield and profitability. It notes the need to select profitable feeds, evaluate cow performance, and apply better methods. It mentions farmers and a dairy expert praising improvements and outlining concrete issues in nutrition and herd management.
Fragmented text discusses pollen carried by bees and pollen fertilization. It questions whether pollen from foreign sources enables fertilization across plant varieties. Mentions self-sterility in some varieties and reliance on external pollen for fruit set.
A series of reports describe environmental pollution concerns, government investigations, and official responses. Officials note substantial costs from pollution schemes and public health risks, urging stricter oversight and accountability.
A dated report discusses how wind pollination during winter conditions is unreliable for fruit crops. It notes bees as primary pollinators and details how variable weather affects pollen transfer, fruit set, and crop outcomes. The article cites observations by C. I. Cewls and C. O. Vincent on pollination challenges.
A fragment discusses traditional livestock care noting cows calving in winter and the need to monitor skim milk use for calves. It mentions cattle management, hides and blood measures, and signals that well cared for cows yield better overall stock health. The text is garbled but centers on seasonal farming methods.
A fragmentary letter reports Joseph Fleet and Bandvijio misdirections stirring a city scene. Fire engines and two track companies responded to a blaze with 10 000 onlookers, prompting questions about the cost to the city.
A vintage guide describes cutworms and their larvae harming crops, noting nocturnal feeding and the varied forms of the pests. It explains natural predators, parasitic forms, and a control method using Parle powder and carefully timed applications to reduce damage.
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