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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Menomonee Falls News
Location
Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1915
Page
8
The article explains that profit equals selling price minus production costs and urges locating unprofitable cows via yearly records. It recommends buying pure bred sires, coordinating breed choices regionally, and improving feeding to maximize milk output.
A practical tip guide advises farmers to inspect mowing machine guards, grind worn edges, and replace weak or broken parts before busy times. It warns against plowing slick ground to avoid moldboard damage, clods, and poor soil texture, stressing patience to prevent later crop losses.
The piece notes graduates of dairy and horticultural schools easily find good jobs and command $75 to $100 a month with board and lodging. It argues educated farmers should educate their sons to rise in the occupation and apply science to increase personal and client profits.
The author argues against the scrub in farming noting wasted expense in dairy farms, losses in hog pens, and no room for the bird in the hen house. The piece emphasizes economical management of farm stock and resources.
A concise adage highlights that harvest quality relies on the seed planted. It warns that a large crop cannot come from careless or indifferent seed, emphasizing cause and effect in farming outcomes.
Practical instructions on blanching celery including trenching methods with boards or drain tile, soil packing, and frost protection. Guidance covers early nitrate application, harvest timing, storage options, and the aim of white firm tender stalks for market and family use.
Farmers urged to choose pure bred sires to improve calf traits and butterfat yield. Emphasizes selecting bulls from cows with high butterfat, cautioning against bulls from lower producers and advising health checks for contagious abortion and tuberculosis. Recommends having a young bull ready to replace older herd bulls.
The article promotes regular feeding for tubercular cows and emphasizes kindness and routine in dairy work. It highlights the cream separator, marketing butter to special customers, improving feed, digging pit silos, and careful attention to milking during calving. It warns against careless handling of feet and mouth disease in cattle. It advises checking the dam’s milking cord and the cow’s diet.
A fragmented ad urging readers to try Marine Eye Remedy for red eyes and irritation claims benefits for watery and granulated eyelids. The copy mocks competitors and references a free book, citing Marine Eye Remedy Co in Chicago with a Baltimore American jab about a sting from a bee.
A brief line notes that a man builds country connections with practical work. It mentions he has good reasons and that he sells plows, implying a tradesman’s ties to rural communities.
A playful exchange contrasts the music letter with spoken language. The enthusiast argues music conveys more, while the ordinary person asserts whistleable tunes reveal homes and pronunciation beyond words.
A witty remark questions a husband’s life insurance by noting he always has a premium ready when his wife wants a new gown or hat. The quip appears in a Detroit Free Press feature.
A light exchange contrasts Boston’s crooked streets with New York’s straight ones. Mrs Gotham says Boston lets a walker travel and still reach a destination, while Mrs Hubb argues New York’s avenues lead nowhere despite length.
A fragment from a 1920s style dialogue contrasts class and marriage with a witty exchange. The speakers debate the value of wealth and the definition of a heroine, equating marriage with true status in a sharp social remark.
A playful dialogue contrasts bold boasts about fighting blood with a quip about powder. Two speakers, Hie Guess and Eensonhurat, debate lineage and noise as an owl cry prompts a fatherly image of pacing. The tone is light and comic.
A vintage style ad touts Allen's Foot-Ease as the standard remedy for tired feet at California expositions. It claims instant relief, swelling prevention, and comfort in foot baths, with a customer endorsement praising the product during a stay at the expos.
A witty quip from Munich Meggendorfer Blaetter asks why a mayor dons automotive goggles before writing. The punchline suggests the ink would sputter into his eyes, framing a playful satire on official procedures.
An old advertisement touts Godfrey’s Coffee for a good rich brew, marketed by KE R. Godfrey & Sons Co. in Milwaukee. The copy emphasizes value and quality, urging buyers to choose their product from first-class grocers.
Nosh scolds Noah over how a deli camel was treated, saying the animal refused the quarters given and in a tense exchange Mrs. Noah asks what is wrong. Noah explains the camel balked at the arrangement and cannot change its stance, leaving supper unsettled.
The mood mutters in a lively crowd as critics tease about a performer unable to dance the maxixe. Comments range from jab at his walk to questions about his appearance and gear, with mention of an auto and seated arrangement at the spectacle.
The piece notes a wartime excess of sweets among troops in France and reports from Cairo that Australians have eaten nearly all chocolate there. Captain Bean reports canteen demand for sweets and soft drinks five times expected while beer demand remained low aboard troopships.
An article notes wide sugar consumption differences by country. It compares per capita pounds in nations from Britain and the United States to Denmark Switzerland Germany and others, attributing gaps to duties on sugar and related goods such as coffee and tea.
A dialogue notes that a baseball player fined for a row with an umpire evokes little sympathy. The speaker argues players often feel they received "big money's worth" when fined for assaulting an umpire, reflecting on justice and proportionality.
Damaged OCR fragments discuss life as a grind and reference Hodts and other unusual men, with incomplete phrases about birth and time. No clear event or entities beyond vague personal references.
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