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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1910
Page
7
A surreal fragment fills with ash and neon as a narrator treks past a furnace glow and distant lights. The scene blends apocalyptic imagery, industrial power, and a premonition of triumph, while a tense exchange hints at mistaken identity and looming confrontation.
Tom Gordon stares down a deadly trap as Farley is crushed amid a slag chute accident at the works. Gordon then secures a pivotal financial settlement with banker Mr. Henniker, winding up Chiawassee affairs and planning payments to Major Dabney Arden Dabney and others as he returns home.
The author argues grain should be harvested before full ripeness to maximize yield and flour quality. Cutting green or during color change yields higher gluten content, more flour per bushel, and less bran, with lower losses from shelling and wind. Applies to oats rye and wheat. for seed use wait longer, for grinding or feed cut earlier.
Ralph Hersey writes in Farm and Home about a simple granary contrivance. A blacksmith made a tin pan bottom mounted on an iron rod with hooks around it. A dogie hangs on the hooks and rain shovels grain into the top.
Western farmers prepare garste land for planting hickory trees to be used in making axe handles and bands. The note lists Melna Waste Land and Geme as related terms in the effort.
Orange Judd Farmer advocates affordable leveling tools for farmers. The small, inexpensive level at about 15 dollars is presented as essential for drainage, underdrainage, irrigation, canals, terracing, road and house work, fencing, and orchard setup, promising accurate results and faster work.
A writer in Rural New Yorker promotes a log float built from three logs of 4 5 and 6 inches diameter, eight feet long, with two inch holes for chains. The chained logs pull and spring to shape the ground, offering an alternative to plank drags and cutting logs. One farmer reportedly uses it instead of a harrow.
Stingy manuring does not pay and careful cultivation will exterminate weeds. Rake up and burn rubbish to prevent seed. A good corn knife eases cutting and saving seed corn this year. When potatoes mature dig on a dry day. Spray asparagus tops with Bordeaux to prevent rot. Efficient alfalfa harvest uses the side delivery rake. Markets yield waste. burn rumination of kernels and keep fields clean to fight dry spells.
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