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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lehi Banner
Location
Lehi, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1905
Page
6
A livestock expert advocates patient milker technique to stop cow kicking. He notes familiarity with the cow and firm temper under stress, plus using a rope around the hind legs in a figure eight to restrain kicks and protect the worker.
In big apple years abundant pomace from cider mills becomes low-cost silage for cattle. It enhances milk yield similar to corn silage and stores well. Start feeding slowly, about fifteen pounds per cow daily, to avoid abrupt dietary changes impacting milk flavor.
The article explains preservatives in milk, focusing on formaldehyde detection. It notes early chemists failed to find a reliable test, then cites French methods using acetic acid to form a precipitate, filtration, amidol, and a green color indicating formalin presence with high sensitivity.
A fragmented OCR note discusses Way One Creamery in Ni bracka pursuing cash based bookkeeping. It describes receiving receipts for cream, bank handling, liquidation risks, and suggests cash transactions reduce monthly reporting and postage costs. It weighs paying for goods before delivery versus maintaining complex ledgers.
Jerry Quigley a street newsboy known for leaping on and off moving streetcars was warned by conductors he would quit selling papers after a serious acrobat incident. He later joined the Jimney Family trapeze act and now earns $15 a week as a member of the troupe.
The disguised Caliph Haroun al Rashid returns from a nocturnal Bagdad ramble to tell the Bagdad chief of police that everything is O K. He jokes about Lincoln Stefvik visiting and then reads the Chicago news to check if the Dalrymple report has been released.
Diggaby says loss of time hurts. Higgins replies he earns only 75 cents daily. Diggsby argues for more work. Higgins notes nonwork days cut losses. Scot remains unsure.
A playful exchange unfolds as a woman dismisses a marriage proposal and the man retorts that her remark was uncalled for since he never asked her to marry him. The dialogue pivots on wit and social misreading.
A playful exchange unfolds as a couple jokes about vacation travel. She asks where he vacationed and he replies at the seashore. She inquires if he left his heart, he quips he left his trunk instead, signaling a lighthearted domestic moment.
A brief dialogue fragment presents a woman asking if a man can love more than once and a man replying that one love is rarely enough to leave him brave, suggesting resilience through heartbreak.
A comical scene unfolds as a crazed bull dashes down the street and crashes into a Chinese laundry, sliding back in disgust. The bull quips that hard reports about entering a china shop prove false, delivering a humorous street-side moment.
A pear grower argues against bacteria as the cause of pear blight. He cites soil and climate conditions and cites evidence that the blight originates from the fungus in live wood, with spores carried by insects like bees during nectar feeding. The piece notes ongoing learning and claims the foundation is well worked out.
Society leaders should ensure a wide range of fruit varieties is shown at fairs for instructional value. Exbibitors should not treat displays as gambling for profits. include all local varieties, even if it requires purchasing extra fruit. Labels must be clear and readable to educate the public and judges alike.
A seasonal cover crop in orchards reduces frost penetration. Wisconsin tests show frost depth drops from twenty to twelve inches with cover. Mid summer plantings of commer vetch grow well in fall, providing a protective carpet. Cow peas and winter rye can be sown too. Leave established sod in spring planted orchards as winter protection for roots.
A surplus of terms surrounds plant propagation. Pedigreeing is challenged when plants are not grown from seed. Reflection alone cannot establish lineage, since a plant cannot be its own parent.
A proposal calls for a label on every package of fruit sold in markets indicating where and by whom it was grown to curb dishonest packing practices and improve transparency for consumers. The plan aims to deter misrepresentation and boost buyer confidence in produce origin.
The article weighs whether to start with pure bred fowls or eggs, advising spring buy eggs and fall buy fowls. It notes hatch timing and moult risks, then argues fall land prep for vegetables is essential to harvest early crops, with plowing, harrowing, and barnyard manure applied in autumn for spring use.
The discussion centers on developing a milk powder whose proteins remain in their natural state and can be rehydrated to real milk. Current market powders are just evaporated milk and cannot revert to milk. Despite efforts to attract farmer investment, no workable method has emerged yet.
The New Mexico irrigation station reports cheaper pumping fuel using crude oil. A 22 horsepower engine ran ten hours with costs listed as crude oil two dollars and eight cents kerosene fifty seven cents and gasoline six sixty five. This finding may interest gardeners and planters installing pump irrigation.
Reports show 267 cooperative creameries in Ireland with 46 296 members producing 14 000 tons of butter yearly. The movement yields good returns for members and profitable operation amid strong Ringilah market sales and dividends.
An official publication notes shepherds in parts of the country manage a sheep nostril fly problem by tar and other substances. Precautionary steps remove infected sheep from pasture before mature flies appear.
The article notes exhibitors may apply iodine to yellow legs to enhance color, warns against heavy use due to soreness, and states such practice cannot be commended as birds should stand on their own merits.
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