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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1908
Page
7
Article discusses sheep barn design and ventilation to protect flocks from weather, drainage, and hoarding manure effects on wool. It then shifts to flax farming in the early 1900s, praising flax discovery and a specific 160 acre Nordic tale, highlighting a successful 135 acre flax plant and high profits from initial yields.
A Missouri bulletin from Columbia summarizes methods and results from extensive cattle feeder trials. It covers best age and weight for fattening, ideal feeding practices, and the most profitable roughness and preparation for cattle destined for markets. The document highlights cattle shown at Interstate Fair Kansas City State Fair Sedalia American Royal and Chicago shows, where the herd won numerous prizes including nine championships and many first and second places.
Research notes compare broadcast sowing yielding 37 bushels per acre with drilled oats 61 bushels per acre. Drilled rows, hoed between, require more labor but show higher output. A wheel hoe operator can cover wide ground quickly, suggesting potential profitability of the drilled method.
A brief note from Reetster Farm advises placing stored roots in a pit in a high, dry field. If the soil is clayey roots should rest on the ground surface, while gravelly or poorly drained ground requires different drainage considerations.
The Department of Agriculture conducts long term seed viability tests to see how long seeds remain germinable when buried. Arlington farm experiments store about 2,000 species in 3,584 pots at depths from 3 inches to 8 1/2 feet, with germination tests planned at yearly intervals up to fifty years. In a separate note, bee frame design is discussed, noting difficulties bending hollo timber and framing with proper bee space, alongside alternative staples for easier installation.
The article explains that beehives should not face north in northern latitudes as winter winds can drive cold air into the entrance. Shaded or enclosed entrances worsen confinement, increasing the chance of colony loss when bees are in the hives during harsh winter conditions.
Rev Antoinette To Brown Brickwell now year old reenters active ministry at the United Church in Union County New Jersey near her Fitzabeth Ferry home with about 80 adherents. She will occupy the pulpit in a historic return as a noted suffragist and one of the first U.S. women to earn a college degree.
An analysis of professional beggars in cities who exploit sympathy through staged poverty and optical tricks. It notes the use of false limbs and photography to evoke compassion, and includes an anecdote about Aunt Hannah from Ruralby sending a photograph with a critical note to her nephew James, warning about the pose and elbow placement.
A collage of era specific lines from the Houston Post and Yale Record contrasts crime talk with light college humor. The exchange about a thief in a dark closet and a gas meter joke appears beside a question about a kiss, reflecting campus paper wit and satirical tone.
A fragmented 19th century schoolroom exchange touches on fifth grade expectations, fur prices, and mothers approving syrups for teething. A wry voice notes the country shop economy, while a husband and wife pair discuss openness and sales.
A collage of brief vignettes and quips featuring Mrs Skimmerhorn’s children warning of a fallen safety razor case, Aristides lamenting Athens, Tom Lawson’s feuds, and satirical banter on republics, patriots, and office seekers with playful historical and literary allusions.
A quirky dialogue notes a man named Matchem rumored to have married again. Friends joke about his eighth marriage and caution him that one day he may marry a woman who prefers widowhood, implying a wary, humorous superstition about repeated marriages.
A brief, fragmented line features a playful exchange about preference and tea. It mentions an ape character labeled alphabetically and a typical yes response, reflecting lighthearted worldbuilding. No clear event, date, or location is provided.
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