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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1907
Page
4
Advice on building a well ventilated clean dairy barn using concrete floors and whitewash, with proper drainage and above floor stalls. Also notes the value of soiling crops like oats and peas, corn, alfalfa, for green feed and herd capacity improvements with seasonal planting tips.
A tutor at a school notices a pupil frequently glancing at his watch and discovers a folded note tucked in the watch back. The note reads Fooling again, exposing a attempt to cheat during lessons.
Advice on staying healthy in heat urges light exercise before peak sun and cool drinks like lemonade without sugar. Warns against overindulgence in ripe fruits, stresses refrigerator cleanliness, greens over fats, and proper cooling water storage.
The article warns small dairy farms to improve creaming practices to avoid wasting milk and cream. It advises using a cool space or a small hand separator to skim only when cream is rising, and stresses the need for ice or an ice house to keep milk sweet, noting summer challenges for households without cold storage.
The text advises avoiding soap for dairy equipment and using soda on woodenware while cleaning powder suits tinware. A stiff brush is recommended for cleaning. It urges keeping cows in line with records and culling underperformers to avoid lowering herd averages.
A vintage passage notes skilled handling increases dairy output. It states cows respond better to women milkers who are gentler and more attentive, aiding yields with proper care and feeding.
Instructions emphasize careful handling of clover hay during curing to ensure excellent quality. Authors advise spreading each forkful and laying it out so the hay sheds rain and preserves quality in storage.
The text argues for direct outreach to farmers to test cows, improve feeding, and improve product care. It contends this approach will raise product standards and help many farmers profit from their work.
The note suggests using a nearby creamery to send off the cream during hot months rather than making butter at home. It highlights that women are busy and have their hands full, implying less time for homemade dairy work.
Seasonal tip urges customers to present butter in jars or wooden packaging to boost appeal. Emphasizes neat presentation as a key factor in attracting buyers.
The guide explains using a large dipper strainer for dairy work including straining cream into the churn and removing buttermilk from butter. It specifies dimensions nine inches top, six inches deep, bottom width to be determined, with a ten to twelve inch handle.
The coming month is expected to be the hardest of the year to deliver butter to customers in good condition. It will likely be soft, and shipments over any distance require utmost care in handling to preserve quality.
A young man starting in dairy asks how to manage milk from Saturday night to Monday morning since the creamery is closed on Sunday. Keep the roam cool until Monday or it may be churned into butter for home use.
The article notes the milk supply hinges on grass and on early corn or other aid crops. It warns that as long as forage lasts there is no trouble, and farmers lacking extra acreage to support feed are to blame for any shortages.
The article notes alfalfa increases in dry matter until full blooms, then rapidly loses feeding value. It argues many assume alfalfa remains high as it matures, but warns its value declines faster than timothy or clover after bloom. Cutting at the right stage is essential.
Many areas adapt to dairying with good crops for milk but lack profitability as crops are not fed to the right class of cows, limiting returns.
The text notes soil quality affects hay protein and urges upkeep of meadow and pasture. It warns against turning cattle onto public highways due to trespass liability and explains rights over road-adjoining pasturing. It also advises secure fences when turning bulls out to prevent crossing into neighbors and potential damage suits.
The note urges generous feeding of young colts as they grow. It predicts year old colts can fetch about 100 dollars, justifying a diet of plentiful grain, specifically 40 cent oats, to ensure rapid, healthy growth.
Rain-damaged clover hay quickly loses value, with most of the protein rich leaves shattering off. Proper handling and cutting aim to minimize leaf loss to preserve protein content and overall quality of the crop.
Farmers compare cornstalks and corn stover to hay noting that while stover is often burned, when harvested at the right stage it nearly equals timothy hay in value as feed for livestock.
Hardy lilacs honeysuckles spireas chege las and snowballs thrive with ease. Alders Sumac and barberry provide lush foliage effects. The common alder glows in fall, making a pretty shrub. Plant with vines perches roses and peonies for restful home charm.
The piece notes turning under clover is risky this season as feeding needs require maximum yields. It stresses soil moisture and conditions for effective plowing, discusses edge furrows for heavy soils, and mentions fall plowing helping weed control and soil readiness.
The passage notes that crop rotation spreads farm work across the season, employing both men and teams year round. It highlights the value of roots for stock feeders and dairymen, emphasizing their palatability and benefits during dry feed months.
The article advises dairy profitability hinges on clean water for cows and dairy houses. It urges careful manure use, spreading load on meadows in fall and winter to avoid rank growth, and notes farm manure improves soil while commercial fertilizers can overburden it.
Farmers recognize barley value for feeding cattle and hogs. Crushed barley with hay yields remarkable gains in fattening cattle, making barley essential for hog raisers.
A local proverbative note urges using a single sturdy tool and steady horse for orchard work. It warns against harming trees and breaking limbs and advises carrying a sharp knife to target borers as chips appear in the wood.
Maarten Maartens argues that realism in fiction reflects truth, claiming lies fail in books as they do in life. He cites a photographer’s studio pose with a wailing child, where a mother’s reassurance masks the boy’s fear and humor.
In a comical church incident Mrs. Peters recalls misplacing another’s red sunshade hat while in black for her father in law. The piece also relays Ray Stannard Baker's account of a Atlanta police court case involving adultery and racial perception amid Georgia law.
Brigadier General Andrew S Burt of the US Army, a noted sportsman, once filled in as a player for a Negro regiment’s team after resigning his officer’s markings. He bat, ran, and then, reclaiming his blouse, walked off as a show of rank restore. The incident, reported by the Detroit Free Press, illustrates a clash of status and sport.
The readable fragments describe Nas and fittings such as belts and teeth. References to Nas two long fields and fritter Hushes appear, with mentions of large parts and white shapes. The passage lacks clear events or identities.
A Minneapolis teacher named Miss Sharriet Field is declared a homesteader by the courts. The case centers on intention to reside rather than actual living time, with interior department deciding the matter. Additionally notes mention cigarette autograph collections by women and mixed fortunes of London women’s clubs.
The article notes that luncheon meals should supply as much nourishment in hot weather as in cold, with the caveat that heating foods must be avoided to suit summer conditions. It emphasizes practical, balanced eating for comfort and health.
Practical boasted tea regimen advises moderate heat, pale amber color, and cream or lemon with tea. It extols tea as a complexion aid, notes a two cup rule, and suggests a tea bracer with lemon, cherry, rum, and hot tea. It also mentions 3,000 marriages daily worldwide and curious biographical snippets.
The piece urges using labor saving devices like a washing machine and bread mixer to ease tasks. It recommends carpet sweepers and mops to reduce housework, suggests cultivating humor, and learning to laugh to save on health costs. It encourages greeting friends with a smile and bearing one's burdens without complaint.
A historical note describes making two double pockets of strong wool with inner and outer spaces to hold ice. Each pocket when filled can keep ice pressed tightly to preserve cold for days. The technique aims to maintain a cool area in a sick room by enclosing ice with tied wool pockets.
The author argues that within fifty years the typical British woman will be the colonial woman rather than the English woman. He asserts the colonial woman excels by blending qualities, tastes, and capacities across imperial regions.
Consul Spahr reports a worldwide movement toward Esperanto as an auxiliary language for trade, science, and daily life. Chambers of commerce, exporters, and educators push study of Esperanto, with groups active in Germany, France, England, Japan, and Peru. The system promises easy learning, no irregular verbs, wide connectivity, and translation help via multilingual keys.
The piece compares New York City's bonded debt to the United States, states, and other large cities, noting NY totals exceed half of national debt and per capita debts far higher than peers. It lists major cities by population and their per capita indebtedness, highlighting Chicago and San Francisco as comparatively low.
A Cufaula man recalls Senator Pugh's speech on circumstantial evidence via a folklore tale. Jabez eats corn-pone pudding, covers floors with custard footprints, and a rifle shot hints at a tragic outcome, illustrating how evidence can mislead.
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