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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1917
Page
3
This design guides a one-story bungalow with living room 27 by 18 feet and a brick fireplace. It features a front porch, wide steps, shingles, and extended eaves, with a dining room sun parlor, pantry, kitchen work triangle, and a high basement for added space.
The architect aims to balance cost and design to reflect the owner’s personality. A simple, well arranged living room with pictures, books, lights, and flowers creates a homey feel. The living room serves as the family meeting place and social hub, with basement access from both outside and inside.
The article notes elephants lack front teeth and do not eat meat. It describes two upper and two lower incisor-like tusk areas, huge molars, and a peculiar tongue. It explains humans and elephants have two dentitions, with milk teeth shed around fourteen, and that circus folk preserve some baby teeth as curiosities.
A writer discusses a man venturing into rugged woods with his partner, noting the importance of suitable clothing. The piece argues a woman’s attire must be warm, weather appropriate, and not hinder mobility or weatherproofing, or she cannot be a true companion on rough journeys.
The clove tree spread to the western world early and has thrived in Brazil, Guiana, and the West Indies for over a century. Mauritius plantations began under French influence in the 18th century, with Zanzibar and Pemba also emerging as key producers. Java and Sumatra in the East continue to contribute to world cloves.
A new harbor board member attends his first meeting in a northern seaside town. The discussion centers on placing buoys at the harbor entrance for mariner guidance. He proposes a single buoy instead of two, arguing the latter are too young for the responsibility.
Binley remarks on the annual brief dev period while Briggs counters with a cheerful rebuttal as his hands emerge from empty pockets. The exchange captures a light moment amid a tight stretch in work.
B C Bellers presents a March fourth lesson from Moody Bible Institute, analyzing Jesus feeding 5000 with five barley loaves and two fish. It emphasizes giving what you have, God’s blessing on humble offerings, and conserving the fragments for broader use in service. The piece links the miracle to practical Christian duty and stewardship.
C I Bray at Colorado Agricultural College outlines wintering cattle aims to maximize spring returns. He cautions against excessive fattening, advises using roughages like corn fodder straw or silage with supplements such as cottonseed cake or alfalfa. Data from North Platte shows gains from alfalfa. straw and cottonseed meal improve performance with silage rations.
Veterinary expert argues rusty straw is not universally harmful and may be fed in limited amounts, but cautions against use in late pregnancy cattle. Reports of actual experience are welcomed to assess risk from rust, mold, and dust in straw and silage.
Guidance on prudent boar use emphasizes restricting young boars from heavy service until age two, with one daily service and staggered breeding when two sows are involved. Proper rest between matings, maintaining good wear, and increasing ration before breeding season aim to keep the boar fit and maximize litter potential.
North Dakota agricultural college experts advise stopping tree bark damage from rabbits by making thick whitewash with lime slaked overnight and adding three teaspoonfuls of paris green per pailful, then painting trees and stirring frequently during application.
Income from lambs and wool from sound ewes can reach strong returns. Reports show sheep growers earning as much as ten dollars per head and even twelve dollars in favorable cases.
The text advises producers to use a milk-based feeding approach. It notes ewes require a supplement to produce milk and suggests raising calves on clean warm skim milk fed regularly to support dairy care and growth.
Calf scours cause heavy losses yearly says H H Kildee of the University farm in St Paul. Preventive steps include keeping calves warm clean and well ventilated feeding milk at regular times and temperatures around 80 degrees from clean pails avoiding feedings from the milk separator scum and ensuring calves do not air in by crowding. Separate stanchions aid confinement after feeding to reduce air intake and subsequent bloating.
C A Wilson of the Kentucky Experiment Station argues livestock on farms converts otherwise wasted roughages into income. He notes over half the fodder in the state goes to waste yearly, with three acres of corn producing one ton of stover per cattle head. Estimated loss from underutilized stover amounts to over 28 million dollars.
Poultryman WJ Buss of the Ohio experiment station states hens require animal-origin protein for best egg production. He notes meat scrap raises egg yield and pays for itself, while soybeans are not a satisfactory high-protein feed. Skim milk and tankage also suit laying-hen rations.
Dairy cattle can be marketed profitably by selling calves from thirty to forty days old or finishing them as baby beef at eighteen to twenty months. A quality dairy cow earns about $40 to $50 more annually than an average dual purpose cow.
A dairy farmer praises core equipment including the silo cream separator and spreader as indispensable for efficient milk production and farm management. The note highlights how these tools support storage, processing, and handling tasks on the dairy operation.
The latest cruiser automobile offers an all in one camping outfit including tent, bed, cooking utensils, stove and camp refrigerator. It features waterproof fabric tenting, mosquicproof windows, folding chairs and a compact tireless cooker. An integrated water system and hot water tank simplify life on the road.
Fuller's earth is recommended to fix slipping in clutch systems. Avoid applying rosin to brake bands or cone-called feathers as it causes sticky deposits and jerky starts. Use a small amount of fuller’s earth to cure slipping, and adjust or replace leather faces if the cure is insufficient.
A teaching vehicle to give driving instructions to novices on public highways. The car is lifted so an instructor can vary rear-wheel pressure to simulate road conditions from smooth to steep climbs. A front signal system operated by cords provides sequential cues the pupil must respond to instantly.
A few repairmen cite failures when combining materials from two or more firms in a single job. They note fabrics and gums curing at different pressures and times cause improper setting. Using a single brand of repair material is advised for satisfactory results.
A reflective line questions belief in Darwinian ideas, suggesting temporary acceptance over prolonged argument. The quote engages with epistemology and stance toward scientific theories, noting a preference for practical assent in lieu of ongoing dispute.
A compact quoted exchange from the Boston Evening Transcript shows Mistah Jackson recalling a boss’s recommendation as Mistah Johnson confirms Fakem's nervine was recommended to ease tiredness. The fragment captures workplace banter and medicinal remedy language of the period.
Advice on warming engines efficiently without heavy throttle or racing. Keep idle low, coast rather than brake, and avoid rich mixtures. Check for worn cylinders piston rings and valve wear, ensure carburetor and compression are proper, and fix leaks to stop wasted fuel and money.
An expert outlines rules for new motor truck owners and passenger auto operation. Emphasizes careful driver selection, vehicle maintenance, readiness for emergencies, restrained horn use, and keeping drivers physically and mentally at peak efficiency.
The procedure describes forcing the old valve stem back inside the tube, cutting a small hole near the valve hole to pull it out, and inverting the new stem through the original hole. This method prevents fabric rupture in the valve patch and helps keep the stem secure.
Electric cars may enter Bergen Norway though dealers have yet to send representatives. Bergen’s hilly terrain and a 10 percent average grade pose challenges, but are not seen as prohibitive to electric machines.
Protection for spare tire on rear deck using a locking stud through the wheel flange. Wire wheels require secure locking. no straps or chains needed. Describes a new speedster design element aimed at reducing tire theft with a simple mechanical lock.
Attractive appearance increasingly shapes buyer choices with distinctive lines and overall look cited as key talking points for models and product presentation in retail.
A speaker recalls an impudent fraud who wheedled money by spinning a sad story of a widow with six hungry children. The exchange highlights a con artist exploiting sympathy to deceive.
A brief humorous exchange notes that a milkmaid in a picture appears to have too high a color and questions this because milkmaids are typically small girls. The remark satirizes artistic conventions and expectations in depiction and commentary.
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