Set Apart For the Farmer SAVING OF MANURE
A brief item notes a mast and manure savings strategy for farmers. It highlights a valuable part of agricultural practice, urging efficient use of manure resources.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1912
Page
6
A brief item notes a mast and manure savings strategy for farmers. It highlights a valuable part of agricultural practice, urging efficient use of manure resources.
The article discusses preserving and restoring field fertility via manure management. It notes direct loss of fertility from rains and moisture, asserts manure storage in pens and boxes is inefficient, and highlights manure recovery using liquid manure from barn gutters. Directions are given for building concrete pits and dipping vats to store and manage manure effectively.
A fragmented report highlights farmer concerns over poultry raising and chick rearing as farmers push for progress and better conditions in the industry. The notice underscores eagerness for advancement amid rising poultry farming activity.
A fragmented note outlines tiling tips and warnings about discarding surplus materials. The text mentions avoiding common mistakes and hints at preparation steps before hauling away unused tiles and related debris.
A large python at Regents Park Zoo underwent an unusual operation to repair a broken jaw. Vets used plaster of Paris and a careful restraint to stabilize the creature, allowing recovery without further injury. The procedure, described by The Central News, highlights advancing animal surgery techniques.
Fragmentary text describes pondering a location and internal sorrow. The passage hints at regret, departure, and forgiveness as a speaker contemplates personal loss and emotional upheaval. The readable lines evoke a mood of reflection and self-reproach.
A fragmented note discusses doing farm work indoors, comparing effort to field work. It mentions estimating equipment value, storing tools on wooden pegs, and organizing drawers with plain figures or letters for accessibility.
The Michigan experiment station concludes stock should be allowed to grind their own grain to save feed costs. In some cases grinding or soaking is preferred. Beans should be ground or soaked rather than fed whole and dry.
Agricultural note urges keeping brood sows in good condition through pasture exercise. Emphasizes exercise as the best way to promote healthy litters and overall vigor in breeding stock.
Fragmentary report notes manure stock from an experiment station deteriorated by weather over a year, shrinking to about twenty seven tons. No further verifiable details in readable text.
The narrator guards a ship in Calcutta Harbor when a naked thief tries to board. They grapple on deck over a knife, the man agile and determined, as both struggle to gain control while the moonlit sea tests endurance and balance. The fight ends with them tumbling overboard.
An excerpt shows fragmented dialogue and stray phrases about campaigns ballots and jokes. Characters named Nell, Sorghum, Greene, Alvs, Torkins discuss politics, integrity, and public notices amid garbled interjections. The text resembles a clipped serialized feature with unclear narrative connections and stray modern references.
An old diary records a harsh 1816 season across the United States and Europe with unseasonable cold, snow, and ice. January and May are noted for wild cold, with long ice and frost, crops frozen, and heavy snow in New England New York and Pennsylvania.
The London Globe cites geologist Dr. Wilhelm Valez who names a tribe from Sumatra the Kubus. Described as lacking religion or belief in an afterlife, they are said to be wanderers who collect food, not hunters, and show minimal speech or tool use. Valez concludes their intellect is vastly inferior to Paleolithic Europeans.
A New York physicist reports ultraviolet rays from sunlight degrade india rubber, shortening balloon life. Color matters because darker coverings absorb more rays, prolonging life when balloons carry lighter or darker hues, with red and yellow found more durable than blue in tests.
The Royal Society of New South Wales reports investigations into bacteria's role in forming vegetable gums. Researchers find two gum types, water soluble and insoluble, produced by distinct bacteria. Culturing specific bacteria may boost gum production in certain trees, though ordinary bacteria produce little gum.
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