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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1922
Page
7
A dense, garbled OCR passage explores themes around memory and writing with scattered references to names such as Mary Arlene, Arlene, and others. The text wanders through implications of editing, materials, and documentary style without a clear, cohesive narrative or event.
A fragmented report discusses a proposed woodlot cutting method and its alleged impact on soil health. Foresters debate “an improving eating” harvest plans, potential soil degradation, and the role of acid phosphate use. The piece cites New York College of Agriculture experts cautioning against soil injury and calls for careful evaluation before widespread adoption.
An article describes a simple calf stanchion concept by Watts, a dairy engineer at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The device can be built by farmers at a low cost, single or expandable in series, from common pine lumber, to restrain calves during feeding and care at commercial dairy farms. Readers can request plans from the Dairy Division in Washington to replicate the stanchion’s federal-designed outline.
A farmer used poison bait to control pocket gophers on his land. A USDA agent demonstrated the method and outlined costs of the initial application at one dollar for poison and another for wind. A second application was planned to complete eradication, but after the first, only one fresh gopher was found.
A historical note urges proper maintenance of all kinds of machinery exposed to open weather. It explains rust as an oxidation process needing three elements iron water and air and stresses protective measures to hinder this costly degradation.
Fragmented OCR text discusses garden cleanup and fertilizer usage with unclear lines and nonsensical phrases. It mentions pest issues and possible weed control, but lacks coherent facts or identifiable names or dates. The readable portion points to garden cleaning efforts and soil care.
Fragmented OCR text mentions lime for gardens and garden features, but the readable passages are garbled. The fragment references lawn care, possibly pest or soil notes, and low price hints. No clear events, people, or organizations are identifiable.
The article advises burning rubbish from gardens as a method to destroy injurious insects and plant diseases after cropping, suggesting that ash and thatch can suppress pests. It warns that organic matter may attract trouble for nests and pests, and emphasizes preparing material before winter.
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