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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1914
Page
2
The article argues dry farming relies on minimizing losses and using scarce moisture wisely. It stresses selecting crop types and wheat varieties suited to arid conditions, with Turkey Red winter wheat noted for broad success, while regional conditions dictate the best choices for profitability and seed quality.
Instructions on breaking soil for dry farming cover deep plowing four to six inches, packing immediately after plowing, thorough disking to cut sod and aid packing, and using drag or spike harrow to avoid smooth evaporation prone surfaces. For heavy sod, use early breaking or shallow breaking as needed.
Weeds in seed for dry farming are particularly undesirable as dry soil has little moisture to support crop growth. Weeds rob the crop and can cause failure. Under irrigation, water can be added for both crop and weeds, but this is not possible on dry farms.
A photo-telegraph operator and Captain MacManus discuss political campaignitis a imagined ancient disease. They compare Abyssinia’s convention craze to 1912 US elections, noting imagination fuels the fever and history’s lessons about politics.
An editorial argues that war pits youths as pawns, draining virility and risk, while stripping nations of adventure and vitality. It contends modern conflict robs the rising generation of education and potential, urging a shift toward universal peace as a wiser asset.
Denver correspondent reports a government survey shows Pike's Peak at 14 100 feet above sea level, down 38 feet from the 14 147 feet listed three years ago, raising questions about the peak's height change.
A photographer directs a sitter in a tense studio moment requesting a precise leftward head tilt while the man complains about sitting on his hat. The photographer calmly counts the exposure time and comments on the sitter's expression, provoking further irritation and a quip about the hat.
Mr W D Smith of Ethel Kentucky writes that after forty years with back strain and bladder inflammation the product cured him. At 77 he uses the pills to ward off backache and endorses the remedy with his photo permission. Advertising copy notes 60c per box and free household hints and music.
A short moral vignette from Lippincott's recalls Bertha invited to dinner with her parents. She is told not to speak until spoken to but grows uneasy when no one attends to her. The hostess asks what she would like next and Bertha replies in a polite prompt to be asked questions.
Special report from Red Bank New Jersey says Dr Perkins is administering a remarkable treatment for epilepsy. Old cases greatly improved and some claim cures. Patients urged to write to Dr H W Perking Branch 49 Red Bank NJ for a free supply of the remedy.
Herbert, moved by impulse, kisses Helen who objects and asks for the proper etiquette. He apologizes and asks Helen to show him the correct way. The exchange reveals a moment of learning and misstep in their interaction.
Consumers are advised to examine every bottle of CASTORIA for the signature of CASTORIA, a trusted remedy used for over 30 years. The notice emphasizes avoiding substitutes and ensuring the product bears the genuine mark.
A young Blaine defends a poverty stricken tramp accused of stealing a watch. His passionate argument moves the court to tears and leads to a not guilty verdict. The tramp, weeping, offers the watch as thanks, saying no money to reward the lawyer but grateful for the defense.
A small boy requests vaccination bandage on the other arm, fearing classmates at his school. The doctor explains the bandage will cover the sore arm to prevent hits, but the boy insists the bandage go on the other arm due to the school’s hard treatment.
In a Tatler anecdote Sir William Treloar recalls a servant girl Lizzie at the Cripples' Home in Alton during lunch. He quips the heavy rain is "almost like the flood" and the girl replies she has no time to read the papers.
A youngster visiting an elder brother in school exclaims to his mother that he learned in arithmetic. He says the square of the base and the perpendicular of a right triangle equals the sum of a hippopotamus, a humorous misstatement echoed by the Chicago Tribune.
A fragment shows a tense exchange where a husband questions bringing a younger person to visit, and the wife admits she read a telegram prompting the encounter. The line hints at a domestic conflict guiding the scene's mood.
A humorous remark frames a puzzled reply about an oyster mistakenly found in a stew. The joke plays on a child’s inquiry and the adult’s gentle, witty explanation as a teaching moment.
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