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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1919
Page
3
The article describes a Dutch colonial style seven room home suitable for town or farm use. It outlines a 12 by 15 foot living area with a 9 by 11 foot kitchen, a washroom, pantry, four upstairs bedrooms, and a bath, plus a centered door and matching window balance to convey a large exterior.
A wood frame Dutch colonial with concrete foundation and full basement is described, offering ample space for heating equipment storage and garden tools. The central hall guides to a large living room and sun parlor, with continuous windows, plus a roomy dining room. The piece urges consulting builders for economical design and notes Gulf Stream basics and a playful anecdote about a boy and a stretching sweater.
Prof Samuel N Page of Omaha argues in New York that instinct favors round and soft women who attract ambitious men, while angular pursuers seek the intelligent type. He says round figures win in social and business life, and that married men mellow after matrimony.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines two dairy contests for producers and dealers to improve city milk supplies. It details preparation methods, street sampling, scoring cards, shipping, lab equipment, analysis, and publicity. Circular 63 is available free from the department’s publications division.
A Wisconsin Holstein cattle association used a novel raffle to distribute eight purebred bull calves. Members earned the right by joining the group, with proceeds from selling 82 head of cattle and other animals funding the prize. The bulls went to men who had shown interest in purebred stock.
The dairy industry uses exhaust steam about 90 percent of original heat for pasteurizing milk, sterilizing equipment, and other heating needs. Specialists urge dairy factories to utilize waste steam this winter when fuel is scarce and expensive. Free guidance on efficient steam use is offered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington.
Dairy cows drink more water when troughs are warm and sheltered. Warm water and protection from cold rain and wind help ensure sufficient intake, supporting higher milk production since milk is about 87 percent water.
Alfalfa hay benefits young calves though overeating can cause scour. Cows like daily grooming, with clean well kept cows showing better milking consistency. overtalk at milking may slow flow but can extend the milking session.
In Montenegro fierce feuds, vendettas, and shooting frays persist amid Montenegrin frontier clashes with Italians and Albanians. The American Red Cross treats dozens wounded as royalists defend a monarchy in a country small in area yet large in strife.
A terse exchange follows as an insurance agent questions the age of a speaker amid a quirky rhyme about summers and bazaar scenes. The dialogue hints at humor and a playful wordplay dynamic between caller and agent.
The Bureau of Public Roads stresses how location and design of dirt roads affect future highway improvement. Avoid sharp curves, ensure ample width for passing, and reduce steep grades to fit regional topography. Each additional mile raises maintenance costs, influencing planning choices and long term traffic benefits.
The document urges avoiding sharp curves by shortening routes when feasible without raising grade steepness. It favors using land lines sparingly if not reducing usefulness or increasing final cost, and emphasizes pleasing route features for travelers. It warns against later location changes that disrupt homeowners.
A Washington Star summary notes growing momentum for road improvement. Virginia highway projects valued at 8.1 million dollars are under contract or surveyed. Maryland’s spend is not detailed, but Maryland ranks with Ohio, Pennsylvania and Georgia in recent good roads investments totaling around 1 million dollars.
Six hundred thousand motorcars in the country incur about double tire and gasoline costs on unimproved roads compared with hard surfaced roads, a loss imposed by poor road conditions.
Water is essential to road making yet excess can ruin results of careful work. The article notes that a material defying wear and tear longer than current substances would surely bring great fortune to its inventor.
The Roed building matter becomes a national question for the people. Farm machinery prices are high, making a machine shed a quick self paying investment in steel and construction.
The United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers to treat December as a vital month for study. Bulletins and state bulletins offer practical, money saving insights. farmers can request free copies or buy select issues, using fireside self instruction with county agents available for guidance.
The trap nest acts as a regular detective exposing fraud and taming hens. It reports accurately, counts honestly, and arrests robber hens while revealing fraudulent hens to ensure truth in the coop.
A guide advises using a padded wooden egg gathering pail instead of metal, to reduce breakage. It recommends inside padding and reserving the pail for this task only.
Before starting on rabbit raising, study breeding and market viability. Develop a local market by engaging restaurants, hotels, and landlords for regular weekly supply. Pedigreed stock from registered parents commands higher returns. keep costs similar to ordinary stock. Rabbits for meat fetch better profits at two to four months, shipped alive in crates to market.
The text argues that heavy wire costs shift over time, manure remains valuable for land profit, and farmers prosper when markets are not gutted. It notes Hungarian millet and straw have roles in animal feed, with fresh straw and cheat straw usable as roughage in winter.
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