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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1912
Page
3
A vintage guide presents fresh green onions on lettuce with French dressing, cheese and celery salad, and stuffed celery with cream cheese. Brazilian salad uses apple strawberries pineapple Brazil nuts with lemon juice on lettuce and mayo, plus a Worcester sauce drizzle. Watercress and radishes garnish greens, with multiple lettuce servings and cream cheese pistachio balls as an elegant finish.
A garbled excerpt blends reflective verse with recipe fragments for oyster Romet Pot, chicken Hollandaise, and a Cheddar tomato toast. It lists buttered oysters on toast, Molsten with oyster juice, and Mexican Rarebit style steps, mixing odd language with concrete cooking instructions.
A Russian woman, Mime Kalesavov, who died in Saint Petersburg a year ago, barred male authors from her home but read voraciously and was wealthy enough to fund her tastes. At her death her will revealed nearly 18,002 volumes in her library, all written by women, reportedly the largest such collection ever formed.
Bolonion Holm of Langley Avenue agreed before Municipal Judge Sabath to buy his wife candy and take her to the theater occasionally. Holm was jailed during a fight with his wife but the case was dismissed after he made the promise.
A study by A C Page of the University of Missouri analyzes August milk drops. Experiment split cows into sprayed and unsprayed groups to deter flies. After two weeks results show little production difference, with lower milk only from stress and inadequate feed rather than fly annoyance.
Agricultural notes discuss silage as a substitute for pasture for milk cows in winter and summer. Professor Beckles notes silage helps maintain milk flow when natural grazing declines. Misconceptions about silage flavor are debunked as myths. 40 percent of the corn crop is wasted if windrowed in the field. Extension bulletins from the Missouri and Columbia Agriculture Department describe cement and plastered wooden silos, free upon request.
A university paper explains hog cholera prevention relies on center disease work plus easy farmer measures. Early recognition and rapid isolation curb spread, but many swine raisers neglect simple steps due to misunderstanding of the disease and its control.
The article explains two classes of bacteria essential to farming. One group fixes nitrogen from the air to enrich the soil, boosting crop growth. The other class alters nutrients in the soil, making them usable by plants. Pro.tect MF. Miller of the College of Agriculture discusses how air warmth and moisture support these bacteria in sustaining soil fertility.
Rhode Island Reds lead the Eastern Egg Laying Contest at Connecticut Agricultural College in Hartford. The event drew entries from 12 breeds and 33 varieties, with 500 gilded prizes from the Union, Inland and Canada. Notable exhibitors include John A. Frechery of Harrisburg and Howard Steele of Philadelphia with Rhode Island Reds, Top Notch farm with several birds, and Walmer Ollie of Longland showing Plymouth Rocks. Local farms and breeders such as Scoville of New Haven and Woodside Poultry Farm in Philadelphia contributed White Wyandottes and other varieties in the judged rankings.
A 40 by 5 foot electric incubator in New Orleans, built for a poultry raiser, features 40 compartments with 150 pints capacity each. Each compartment is individually controlled to hatch varying numbers of eggs. The unit uses a high resistance electric ramy switch to avoid sparking when opened.
Nothing else for want dayn to coax the bend tong. Breeders must guard against fatness and provide ample water grit bone and meat foods. Turkeys should be mated by early April. Best layers come from specially bred stock for egg production. Inbreeding lowers vitality, so avoid excessive egg settings every four days. A satinfection in owning Thoroughbred stock reduces feed needs and increases profit. Green cut bone supports egg production. a bene cuttey pays for itself.
Carrie Sommer of Chicago describes severe kidney and bladder pain with back and limb agony and a dry throat. After two weeks bed rest and no relief from a doctor, she used Doan's Kidney Pills and was cured. eight years later no symptoms. Sold at Fowler Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A village resident tells her man of work to fetch a newspaper on arriving for duty, warning that he might forget if left until morning or if night rain wets it. The exchange is brief and practical, reflecting everyday life in the community.
An old style ad fragment touts Marine Eye Remedy from Co., Chiches Easily. Mentions weak watery eyes and eye conditions with odd phrasing and partial product claims. Includes stray, unclear lines about a Lowell-Hew haw and personal commentary.
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