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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1921
Page
15
The excerpt presents a nostalgic collection of recipes and kitchen tips from a Mothers Cook Book era. It includes Honey Custard, Honey Pudding, Tale ve eyed, and Cooking methods, with steps for double boiler thickening, baking in water cups, and steam cooking. Also covered are Grilled Egg Plant, Salad Dressing, Fruit Salad Dressing, and Orange Ambroala style servings, reflecting period guidance on using honey as sugar substitute.
A fragmentary discussion traces word origins from German Danish and Scots roots. It suggests connections to terms meaning to wipe whisk or broom and cites phonetic parallels across languages. The text is garbled and uncertain but contends etymologies linked to trimming dust or attention.
Fragmented OCR text shows a dialogue about parental duties and sending a child to a circus. The speaker hesitates, considering bringing another person, possibly Smith, to accompany. The excerpt hints at family choices and travel arrangements.
A fragmented наст article argues big firms tabulate applicants to gauge traits. It suggests readers measure themselves with a 1000 point chart, noting scores for honesty, responsibility, initiative, courtesy, and loyalty. It urges belt training and self development despite imperfect self awareness.
A clipped OCR fragment presents a dialogue about a husband and a frightened woman, noting misheard words and a name like Henry. The text lacks clear narrative structure and attribution, yielding only a stray conversational snippet from a publication.
The article describes goats as wholesome food for children and useful for households unable to keep cows. It notes goats are suited for suburban homes with limited space or feed, presenting goats as a reliable milk source and resale opportunity, especially for small farms.
Marketing specialists from the United States Department of Agriculture describe personal canvassing as a method to reach city customers in under served neighborhoods with fresh farm products. A well dressed canvasser explains advantages, shows samples, and builds relationships to expand local sales and parcel post orders. A Baltimore poultry producer who canvassed nearby homes quickly gained customers and grew his market through quality and reliability.
The article notes a doe averaging two quarts daily for seven to eight months as good, three quarts indicating excellence, and reliable sources claim a dairy goat can yield ten times its body weight annually. It covers lactation duration, milk uses, and feed regimens, emphasizing care and quality forage for productive goats.
The Scientific American illustrates and describes a chicken brooder by ER It Murray of Milford Texas. The invention relates to poultry raising with emphasis on care of young chicks and aims to provide a broader device suitable for outdoor use.
Independently of a poultry house. The device comprises a hollow pyramidal chick support with a source of heat within the base, depending fabric strips, a calling of open mesh material, and no suitable roof, the products of combustion being conveyed outward through 1 flue.
Steers can be fattened profitably on corn silage alone per tests at the South Dakota experiment station. Cattle fed entirely on silage showed no feed refusals or negative results, with yearly shipments to Chicago selling near market highs. Director Wilson noted gains rivaling pasture-fed cattle and urged silage to replace grain in wintering programs.
The article states fattening baby beeves requires no more skill than handling mature cattle, but emphasizes that good breeding and quality are essential to maximize returns from baby beef production.
A concise editorial argues that quality matters more than quantity, urging readers to choose the best possible options when affordable. It emphasizes that many seek top value and not merely the second best, warning against settling for inferior choices.
A historic guide explains diagnosing balking in horses and eliminating bad habits without punishment. It covers stoppage, rest, gentle nose rubbing, hoof taps, harness adjustments, and stepwise training using trip ropes and a guy line. It cautions against excessive whipping and emphasizes calm, responsive cues.
A practical guide describes breaking a balky horse by repeated stops and starts commanded by a handler. It details using a leading man, harness, trip ropes, and a long drag pole to chest and legs, with severe repeated stimuli until the horse submits to the motions and drags.
A Missouri Agriculture bulletin notes two year old steers gain beef by feeding corn silage with linseed meal and alfalfa hay. One silo of forty bushels of corn plus linseed meal and alfalfa can produce significant beef and pork, while full shelled corn with similar supplements yields lower meat and pork outputs.
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