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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1914
Page
7
Readers are told that catarrh is curable in all stages by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The remedy is described as constitutional, taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces, with a claim of strength building and natural aid. Proponents offer testimonials and a $100 reward, with sales through F. J. Cheney & Co. and a related patent medicine.
S. A. Keller of Elida Ohio says two to three bottles of Chambin's Tablets cured two years of indigestion. The pills are sold by all dealers.
Nebraska experiment station results compare 90 percent corn and 10 percent alfalfa with varied mixes to determine the most profitable feed. Hogs weighed every two weeks. water supplied thrice daily. Summary shows feed cost to produce a 225 pound market hog at 3.25 per 100 pounds and 325 pounds at 8.17 per 100 pounds, excluding labor, equipment, risk, and interest.
An article argues open front chicken houses with wire netting on one side provide better ventilation and drier nests, reducing mud and spoilage. It emphasizes fresh air at night, sun exposure from the south facing opening, and protection from rain while avoiding damp, drafty conditions.
A historical note warns that ticks prey on thousands of U.S. sheep, reducing wool quality and fattening potential. It urges two thorough dips at ten day intervals to eradicate infestation and keep flocks clean, stressing ongoing diligence after dipping.
An early dairy farming piece discusses balancing homegrown feed with commercial grains to optimize dairy profitability. It argues profitability hinges on feed cost, cow quality, and avoiding starvation rations or overfeeding. The author urges dairymen to study individual herd needs and test strategies through experience.
Guidance on raising foals and young horses emphasizes outdoor exercise, feeding with oats and bone-forming nutrients, and shelter in poor weather. It warns against barbed wire, encourages pasture time with the mare, and stresses dry conditions and ample forage to promote growth, strength, and durability.
A freeheap on the average farm if cared for properly will yield good financial retire. Beginners should not stock up until they have learned proper handling as sheep growth is uncertain for novices. Sheep act as plant scavengers and thrive on more weed varieties than other animals, useful for clearing weeds in fields. Drawbacks include coyotes and dogs in some areas, requiring much attention during tagging time and keeping fences tight to prevent roaming.
The Amos Ja veterinary college announced a worm eradication method for pigs. It prescribes Santonis dosed per weight, a 24 hour feed fast, and a 30 day repeat treatment to prevent new worm eggs from cycling in the intestines.
A concise argument notes that grazing a boy does not guarantee profit. It asserts that earnings depend on more than maintenance food costs and require surplus to benefit the owner. The discussion highlights the need for efficient use of forage and labor to produce real gains.
A snippet describes methods to fuse a ewe with a foreign lamb after a death on the farm. It suggests applying the skin of the dead lamb to the living orphan to trigger maternal recognition by scent. The ewe is restrained periodically to allow the lamb to suck, with progress noted in a few days.
A fragment notes a practice where a ewe with five or six lambs will own the amb and suggests sprinkling the ewe's milk title over the lamb as aid in this method.
Green peppers are popular and easy to grow in warm soil. The article reviews many varieties led by Magnum Dulce, noted as the largest and most prolific, with Upright Sweet Salad described as bright and mild. Ruby King remains a longtime standard but is surpassed by the top varieties. Chinese giant yields large but less prolific crops.
A road drag construction note describes selecting a good yellow pine ash or cok plank 2 inches thick 12 inches wide and 14 feet long. Cut into two with one edge 7 feet 6 inches and the other 6 feet 6 inches. Spike to the back and along the center of each plank three 3 by 5/4 inch pieces to reinforce. Mark holes for the eroga stakes about 26 ribs apart and 4 inches from each end with a
An ancient manual describes a 2% inch auger kept perpendicular to a plank, with a 2 by 44 inch front section starting mid rear plank and dipping to the front’s bottom. It details a wedge panel to angle the blade, stock cut ter steel, a chain anchored to a cross stake and looped through a plank hole held by a pin.
A merchant reports personal relief after using Miles Medical Co heart remedy. The letter details attacks in 1910, praise for the product, and assurance it is guaranteed by druggists. The notice invites others to inquire through Miles Heart Remedy information channels.
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