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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1907
Page
6
A newly described bread cutter uses a stand with two upright rods and slotted guideways to move a knife in multiple directions while keeping within one plane. The design aims to produce uniform bread slices with adjustable thickness for household use.
The article describes a galvanized iron washtub placed on bricks as a simple stove for silage processing. A stall fire can be lit beneath it, melting coating on the boom of the tub but not causing major damage. A tube costs about 75 cents and is widely available. Figure 2 mentions the hogshead table.
Agricultural notes discuss coal ashes as fertilizer with limited value while noting their soil conditioning benefits. Sheep, cabbage fed poultry, and a Connecticut farmer are cited. A Ohio State style corn seed study shows multiple ears per stalk can boost yield, stressing field breeding over selecting the largest ears for productive corn.
The article discusses selecting pure seed potatoes and saving productive sports for future plantings, noting varieties like late rose and Morse breeding. It further argues horses are now classified by work, with breeding guided to match tasks such as road use or plowing, to meet customer needs.
The passage discusses pasture management noting cows grazing too close to the ground damages grass and reduces growth. It warns continual trampling weakens forage, lowers animal condition, and wastes time reclaiming lost weight and health.
The note explains potato storage losses exceed other crops with shrinkage near one tenth per 100 bushels and weight losses of about ten pounds per bushel. It highlights October storage weights and general spoilage concerns.
Lois Barton confronts loneliness and class duty in a city apartment as she resolves to sustain a personal revolution. She cleans and dresses to match a fierce resolve, reflecting on war memories and a longing for meaningful action beyond society events. The scene ends with renewed energy at the dining table and a shared smile with a seamstress.
The Circle explains how to hold a camera for level vertical lines and why tilting can ruin images. It notes exceptions such as upward or downward angles for clouds and crowds and warns against handheld time exposures due to heartbeat vibrations.
Instructions advise knotting the limb above a bite to slow venom, apply a tight bandage, and seek a physician. If unavailable, cut wound edges or cauterize, wash with whiskey or bichloride solution, and keep the bandage in place for hours.
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