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Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1930
Page
7
Ernestine confronts love and doubt while a violent scene unfolds as a car arrives with a wounded man. The Pastano household hiddenly cleans up evidence as Grandmother Pastano observes from the car, and Ernestine wrestles with Will, fear, pride, and the looming power of the Pas tans.
Ernestine abandons the foreign circle and declares she will marry Will again. She grapples with jealousy, poverty, and the lure of past wealth, then finds inner clarity. She telegraphs to join her mother and children, resolving to be a good wife and support Will’s work.
New York Magazine notes that daytime mockery of demons in the Dutch East Indies contrasts with nightly fear. Home shrines with fruit and rice placate spirits, while men carry torches and sing to avoid harm. Feast days see costumes repurposed, then returned to temples with extra offerings.
The piece traces the rise of alumni associations from Williams College in 1821, noting their early social role and later function in sustaining schools through friendship, ongoing interest, and sometimes financial support.
Iowa State College fed three lots of steers in a 240 day trial. Calves averaged 824 pounds with gains of 243 pounds a day and cost 100 for 100 pounds gain. Yearlings 616 pounds gained 211 pounds per day. two year olds 688 pounds gained 218 pounds daily. Returns above feed cost ranged from 215 to 383.45 per head.
Mm Flusk from the New Hampshire station outlines winter and spring care for ewes near lambing. Provide dry shelter with ample ventilation and space about 15 square feet per ewe, plus a yard for exercise. Near lambing, house ewes for nights to prevent chilled lambs, feed fat ewes less grain, and offer hay such as alfalfa or clover. Thin ewes need about one pound of grain daily with a recommended mix of cornmeal or hominy, oats, bran, and oil meal.
An Arkansas State Agricultural College memo by James W. Linn cited alfalfa hay as essential for dairy cow rations, suggesting one fourth of the ration when paired with silage, or up to half when mixed with other dry roughages, plus a grain mix of four parts corn chop, two parts oat chop, and one part cottonseed or linseed meal. substitutions allowed for cheaper components.
Poultry specialist J. B. Hayes of the University of Wisconsin cautions against forcing young stock and recommends careful feeding as winter grain and mash rations raise flock output. He notes feed should be split into two or three portions daily and identifies a scratch feed mix and mash as key for improved production.
State Dairy Commissioner Wal ter St Freeman at Colorado Agricultural College urges dairymen to follow simple precautions to produce clean cream and higher butter scores. The college extension service lists daily cow grooming washed equipment proper cooling and frequent deliveries as essential. Elaborate barns or expensive gear are unnecessary if milk is clean from healthy cows and protected from contamination.
Winter confinement indoors on hard floors increases bum blefoot risk. Prevention by smoothing roosts, lowering perches, and ample clean litter helps. Early iodine treatment may cure initial foot soreness.
A summary of dairy cattle breeding discusses inheritance of economic function, selecting heat animals by production records, and using records to identify both best and poorest animals. It notes that breeders should apply records to purify transmitting powers by removing undesirable animals and encourage farmers to adopt the method.
The article advises gathering eggs several times daily when egg eating tends to occur. It warns the effort is laborious but safest, and suggests hiding eggs by turning them away from light. It also notes nest boxes should be at least a foot off the floor to prevent hens contacting them.
Farmers advised to clean nests and housing to prevent worm in_ festation and boost egg quality. emphasize green fodder, fresh water, and clean feeders. Proper nutrition including cod liver oil improves fertility. provide free range for breeding birds and insulate straw lofts.
A vintage advertisement urges using Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin during colds to ease bowels and remove toxins. It claims quick relief without side effects, suitable for children, and promotes its mild herbal formula as the best selling laxative in drugstores.
Mr Wineskin praises Shakespeare as versed in all subjects and Mr Stormington Parnes notes his apparent gap on the Haconian theory in a Washington Star dialogue.
Station master demands a dedicated pig compartment for Dorfbarbler’s animal. Krustic thanks politely but insists no need for ceremonial treatment of the old pig as they discuss carriage rules and air conditions at the station.
A brief dialogue fragment shows a character admiring diamonds in a window and urging another to continue speaking extemporaneously. The exchange highlights confidence and performance guiding a spontaneous moment.
Practical guidance on maintaining hogs cattle and sheep including feeding husks deworming and housing. Advice covers avoiding sudden ration changes keeping farrowing quarters clean and using lime sulphur dip for cattle mange. Notes potential lower prices for mutton and wool due to market mood and opportunities to buy range hogs cheaper.
An advertisement proclaims a 48 year old speaker who feels 30 and credits Kruschen Balta and Kruschen Salts for weight loss. It urges dieters to cut sweets and starches for a month and take Kruschen before breakfast.
Torn silage does not keep well and knives should stay sharp. A 42 ton settled silo stands 12 feet in diameter and 20 feet high. Fall calvings yield more milk than other times. Milk composition stays constant in normal cows. This year with lower prices is ideal to select a good herd. Do not starve cows feed them all they can eat. A good bunl pen prevents bull issues in fall and winter. Ice cream on the farm is easy with 2 percent cream, sugar, vanilla. freeze with salt and ice.
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