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This newspaper page contains 12 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
Jul 21, 1916
Page
4
Instructions describe dipping cattle using brushes or sponges to apply coal tar dips. It mentions two vat types including a cage vat and a device to force animals to swim through the solution. Warns that tar dips can be deadly to parasites and are used as disinfectants in various farm settings.
Notice warns hog owners to limit corn feeding as outbreaks rise in late August and September and peak in October to November. Sick animals should be culled, quarantines imposed nearby, and efforts focused on preventing further spread while awaiting relief.
The sheep industry in the country is generally healthy and prosperous with farmers and homesteads not drawn down. Demand remains for mutton first and merchantable wool, supporting prices and profits through selective breeding and improved pasturing as merchants and breeders respond to market needs.
An antiquated description discusses a watering trough setup in California with a boiler street theme. It explains grazing management, sheep and goat behavior, and mentions weed killers and pig placement as profitable farming ideas.
A compact description of a door fastening device designed to secure a door with a botched mechanism. The text mentions latches, a push motion, and a rod with exes as part of the assembly. It presents an early mechanical approach to securing access and preventing forced entry.
Lam stems should be trimmed when cool to keep tissues firm and reduce bleeding during castration. If the cord is drawn tight, secure it near the abdomen and ensure the lamb is firm before proceeding. Repeated cases of castration mishaps lead to unheeded bleating and lower wool prices in many regions.
A letter from T T Smith of Montgomery county Illinois argues oiling dirt roads could reduce mud and ruts only if the roadbed is properly shaped and maintained. He contends that without proper grading ditches and upkeep the oiling would waste money and fail to cure the problem.
The piece notes rising interest in road building driven by automobile use. It argues farmers resist road costs but become boosters once owning a car, and discusses concrete roads as a potential long term cheapest option. It also contemplates flying machines reducing pleasure driving needs and envisions a nationwide good roads system aligning with national wealth.
The call outlines a television order for the Republican state convention, detailing broadcast plans and key logistical arrangements. Officials expect wide audience reach as delegates prepare for the event and party leaders argue over messaging.
Santa Fe central committee convens itself in Santa Fe on August 23 1916 at two PM to nominate for congressional judicial and state offices. The call lists candidates for presidential electors US senator seven year terms governor lieutenant governor secretary of state state auditor state treasurer attorney general superintendent of public instruction and two year and six year terms on public commissions. The notice pertains to representation for various counties and election logistics.
Public and master sales proceedings in New Mexico district court. Foreclosure of mortgage on Santa Fe County lands and Sheriffs sale details, with parties including First National Bank of Santa Fe and heirs of Matilda Coxe Stevenson. Proceedings outline notices, dates, and required actions for bidders and creditors.
Notice is given that a will purportedly of Walter M. Taber has been filed in Santa Fe County Probate Court. The date for proving the will is fixed for July 4, 1918 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Also published is a public land sale by the Union and Santa Fe Land Office with multiple tracts described and sale set for September 12, 1916 in Clayton.
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