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Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1906
Page
5
An efficient wool tying device aids small shippers. A one inch hinge box forms a 1 by 1 foot base with 3 foot long sides and a top 14 inches wide. Strings cross the base, fleece placed on the center, edges folded in, sides raised to vertical, clamp hooked, then the box closes to form a compact bundle with even exterior wood.
A dairyman with a purebred Jersey notes nine calves from one cow since 1897 to present including three females and six males. Calves valued at $460, milk yield averages 7,500 pounds annually at $1.20 per 100 pounds, totaling about $720 over eight years.
Advice from Farm Journal on dairy cow care including proper milking, stable design, and dedicated feeders. Notes on butter fat, cow health, and milker experience. Sheep offspring management, culling, and humane flock separation. For swine, emphasize pasture quality with clovers and bluegrass and consider a cream separator and supplier catalogs.
The piece argues that hog farming can be profitable even with crude breeding, proving that under proper conditions hogs grow rich. It stresses scientific management to prevent disease, achieve early maturity, and maintain the animals natural fecundity.
A Mexican border insurance swindle ends in death sentences for Hurlbert Mitchell and Harle. Chicago, Dallas, El Paso, and Chihuahua figures move through a tangled scheme involving 15,000 and 10,000 policy payouts, fake doctors, and a web of lovers, brothers, and alibis.
The engraving shows a pile of orange crates with sections, the top empty to reveal construction. Crates of cheap lumber risk warping from unseasoned wood. When stacking honey, place paper over each section to prevent crushing, keep crates off the floor, and ensure air circulation to avoid dampness.
A New Jersey poultryman details his regimen to curb mites and lice. He sprays houses with carbolic solution, fumigates with sulphur, whitewashes quarterly, and uses sulphur monthly. Dust baths with dust, ashes, and sulphur supplement large flock care, reducing labor and poultry losses.
The article notes that ancient hens laid many eggs with strong shells, while modern hens produce hundreds yearly and require lime in their feed. It warns farmers who neglect lime that shells will thin and soft shelled eggs will tempt hens to cannibalize.
A farmer describes failed homemade cures for roup in chickens. He swabbed throats with turpentine and used a feather dipped in turpentine, then gave a teaspoon of goose oil. Since then he reports not losing four chickens.
A note warns that adding small amounts of sulphur to hens' feed is okay occasionally but should not be given to sitting hens or chicks. If sulphur reaches chicks' eyes it can cause blindness, so avoid exposure to young birds.
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