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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
2
President Hibben speaks on preparedness at a Princeton luncheon. A young clerk complains of pay while veteran Jones advises patience and steady work as the path to advancement. The piece ends with a note on good looks versus good housekeeping.
USDA experts urge use of new standard cases with strong fillers to prevent cracking and leakage. March to May accounts for most egg storage and quality. tracking shows 6–7 percent cracked eggs on shipments, with significant losses by November from mold and decay.
Investigators report that Excelsior Buffing leads to egg breakage and uneven pressure, increasing shipper losses. Damage totals exceed 10 percent, with cracked eggs valued lower and often included in sound lots. Receivers adjust prices, compounding the problem and shifting blame to transit.
This Wisconsin Station note urges daily cleaning of water pans to prevent disease spread in flocks. Use a cheap flat wash basin on a raised box, away from roosts, to keep water clean and accessible. Refills and regular cleaning stop germs from taking hold.
The article stresses protecting tools from weather by proper housing and fixing defective parts. It calls for a workshop, not large but roomy enough for a work bench, a stove, and space to repair or disassemble machinery.
A historical note describes making lice powder using tobacco stems dried and powdered with slacked lime or alone to kill mites on roosts. Stems boiled yield a spraying liquid to treat roosts and a juice applied to chick heads with a camel's-hair brush. Tincture of jarkspur is noted for head lice but requires careful small quantities.
The article advises planting potatoes on dry land to catch early moisture for a strong start. It covers seed spacing, hand dropping, row ridges, shallow frequent cultivation to preserve mulch, moisture needs, and timing. For dry land, use few sprouts per hill and a large seed piece with one eye.
Farmers weigh spring versus fall plowing based on rainfall and moisture. Heavy August rains favor fall plowing to conserve moisture. light rains make spring plowing better due to snow retention and weed control. Labor availability and potential yield reductions also influence the decision, with the core question being whether snowmelt or weeds drive soil moisture more.
Three year results at the North Platte Nebraska experimental substation show sudan grass not superior to sorghum. Future tests under varied weather could favor sudan grass. It may shift from a dryland crop to humid or subhumid. Feeding value per ton matches sorghum or prairie hay. Stems are fine and leafy with less waste, but dry and pithy stems may be less relished than sorghum.
Farmers discuss varied paths into dairy work, from instinct and study to practical experience and holding a few cows. They acknowledge everyone has much to learn in the trade.
Daily grooming keeps horses looking good and healthy. Regular brushing, care of coats and manes, and attentive routines prevent skin issues and promote well being. Establish a simple daily schedule to maintain condition and comfort.
Early chick care guide notes the young bird requires tender care with ample grit and water. It emphasizes providing nourishment and fresh water to support survival through the first two days.
Farmers who plowed deeply in fall and winter last year proved successful. The guidance urges dry farmers to plan early and plow shallow in spring to conserve soil moisture and reduce erosion risks.
Druggist Kilmer Swamp Root praised for seven years of sales with no complaints. Local druggist Harriss & Son report strong customer results for kidney liver and bladder benefits. Sample bottle offer from Dr Kilmer Co with $0.10 request and informational booklet. regular bottle sizes available nationwide.
A man misreads a postage envelope as a duel threat. He declares he cannot fight, seeks police protection, and three police officers accompany him. The desk sergeant explains the envelope read due one cent, not a challenge.
Heal skin troubles with Cuticura Soap and Ointment for rashes eczema pimples dandruff and sore hands. Relief immediate and complete in most cases. Free sample by mail with Book. Address postcard Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Bold everywhere.
A Mobile man drops a minstrel show bid after his wife learns his banjo talent led to a northern friend hearing darky music. Theophilus Baxter quits playing banjo, fearing minstrel employment despite no religious conversion.
The Knocker quips about Tompkins who has wandered the world, while Tompkins jokes he keeps knocking about everything in it.
A York state mother recounts switching from coffee to Postum after years of harm to her nervous system and kidney troubles. She notes Postum’s delicious flavor, easy preparation, and suitability for feeding children with a clear conscience. The ad promotes two forms, Postum Cereal and Instant Postum, sold by grocers.
In a light feature the piece cites Dr. Reynolds of Chicago arguing hats cause baldness and urging a hatless trend with alternative designs like ribbons tied under the chin. Dr. Skrainka favors a loose fitting hat. both note social pressures and aversion to ornate headwear. A second note mentions a talking rook in England raised by two children, now speaking nearly a hundred words and allowed outside.
Describes Chinese domestic servants widely used in affluent households. They earn about two dollars monthly but receive food and access to the mistress’s wardrobe and toiletries. They dress in old family clothing, provide for children from common stock, and are treated as part of the family.
A renowned preacher visits his aged parents during a family festival and eagerly greets his brother only to discover, via a mirror, that he is greeting his own reflection. The moment reveals a humorous case of mistaken identity within a warmly told anecdote.
A father warns of his youngster possibly attracting federal trouble as he has somehow gained a sizable share of the local toy trade. The article also gives home stain removal tips for iron rust on linen using potash and lemon juice, and notes Mount Washington’s extreme cold and fierce winds as a northern Arctic spot in the temperate zone.
London readers joke about spouses with culinary boasts and quirks in a humorous chat. The exchange features Mrs Brown and Mrs Green praising or teasing their husbands appetite. The playful line includes affectionate mispronunciations and a toast to indulgence.
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