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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Natrona County Tribune
Location
Casper, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1905
Page
3
A reader essay laments low regard for farming among urbanites and criticizes careless rural characters. It argues most farmers are industrious, while some youths escape discipline and drift into petty tenancy, dragging down the profession’s standing and challenging the aims of agricultural education.
The Kansas Board of Agriculture quarterly report says cows can thwart owners and urges vigilant dairy management. It argues dairying is vital to Kansas agriculture, profitable, and supports land fertility through better breeding and practices.
A 1918 report details the first U S outbreak in eight years, starting near Boston docks and spreading through New England and parts of the Northeast. Prompt quarantine, slaughter of susceptible animals, and thorough disinfection, aided by state cooperation, controlled the contagion. Total cattle, sheep, and hogs slaughtered reached 4 461 with costs under 200 000, protecting stockmen nationwide.
An ized account from the Agricultural Institute of Hont Popveladort describes experiments by Dr Wohltmann on soil bacteria that form nodules with legume roots. The bacteria convert atmospheric nitrogen into usable compounds, enriching poor soil when beans and related plants are grown.
A discussion extols the split log drag as an affordable road improvement. Farmers report drag variants using logs or planks to grade shoulders and smooth surfaces, claiming annual use would significantly ease the good roads problem. Some rigs are in operation, others not, but the method gains support.
A subscriber, Mr. W. N. Ferguson, touts millet hay as safe for horses and cattle, citing 17 years of feeding thirty to forty head without losses. He warns against prolonged feeding and urges cutting millet early to avoid spoilage and danger. The text contrasts with Dakota station findings that millet hay can harm health when fed continually.
A fractured verse contemplates changing landscapes and seasons. Images of prairies wind whipped gardens and grain fields appear alongside references to empires, winters, and a distant call of authority. The piece evokes memory, loss, and the transformation of a homeland under historical forces.
The text notes three distract physical effects from increased porosity in Hinnux soils: moisture capacity and air entrance, plus temperature shifts. It links porosity to chemical reactions underlying fertility and agricultural value, implying soils would die without these processes.
A historical piece argues the ideal buttermaker must balance energy toward improving butter quality with supplying patrons pasteurized milk. It stresses efficiency in skimming, fuel usage, and waste, while praising a careful, balanced approach to avoid crankiness and embrace a well rounded, reliable producer.
The Department of Agriculture summarizes best geese for market noting Embden White China Embden African and Toulouse crosses as favorable. Old geese mature faster, lay more eggs, and handle weather. avoid overfeeding grain. Proper exercise thin flesh in winter and ample water aid fertility and hatchability.
Discussion on equine digestion noting horses have a single stomach and require different feed forms from cows. For heavy work, higher grain proportion is acceptable, with emphasis on protein from alfalfa. Compare silage allowances and stress importance of protein to avoid later health issues.
A danger filled folk tale from Bingville recounts Lem Brown, hired to paint the church steeple, clinging to the ridge while a ladder fails and a crowd watches. He survives by tying a rope and being lowered to safety as the bell rope remains, while the ladies’ aid dispute payment and the pastor faces improvised prayers and a shocked congregation.
The Portsmouth girls in 1781 wove the first national ensign for Paul Jones from white and crimson cloth, using silk gowns and a cedar press. Mary Langdon and Commodore Jones discuss the flag’s creation in the Ross house in Philadelphia after his victorious cruise, noting its symbolism and endurance.
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