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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1918
Page
1
United States Department of Agriculture notes pig clubs expand in the South and North, aiding purebred hogs, better husbandry, and market growth. Swine breeders and bankers support club funding, with endless chain loan plans expanding access to stock and profits for communities and farmers.
The guide stresses delaying cutting until the forage is fully mature and in full bloom to ensure hay quality for hard-working horses. It emphasizes allowing the field to reach late vegetative stage before mowing to achieve suitable nutrition.
Pigs raised by a mature sow gain a better start than those from a young sow, leading to higher profits. The article notes notable differences in early growth and overall outcomes for the herd.
Springtime nutrition note urges greens from dandelion to spinach for iron and growth. Describes sources, cooking tips, and storage ideas with country kitchen examples and family health guidance. Encourages children to eat greens, including milk soups to mask bitterness.
Describes a simple dandelion soup using 1 quart milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup cooked dandelion leaves. Stir flour into melted fat then combine with warm milk. Add sieved or finely chopped dandelion leaves and cook until thickened. Suitable for dunch or supper.
The article extols South Carolina rice cooking, noting distinct grains when prepared well. It cites a Carolina housewife recommending washing one pint of rice, using a quart and a pint of water, and a spoonful of salt, then ten minutes on quick heat followed by slow steaming for at least five minutes, with water quantity and steaming time determining softness.
Guidelines on keeping lunches clean vary by season. Dusty periods require tight wrapping while hot weather favors avoiding moist foods prone to mold. Chopped meat with dressing makes a good sandwich filling but is less desirable in warm weather than dry meat or peanut butter.
Readers are advised to rinse greens thoroughly as large quantities may be needed. Spinach yields about a pint when cooked from a half bushel. Submerging greens in water with half a cup of vinegar helps kill insects that resemble leaves.
Guidelines favor utensils with rounded edges for easier cleaning and maintenance. Round cornered tools reduce snagging and improve hygiene compared with square or sharp-edged designs. Prioritize smooth surfaces and minimal joints.
A description notes aprons featuring a crossbar pattern that can be repaired without attracting attention. The passage highlights simple fixes and discreet repair methods suitable for everyday use.
Guidance for building and maintaining a hen house with a dry floor. Use ground as floor when well drained, or add a board floor raised on posts. Include dropping boards, roosts, and spacing guidelines to promote cleanliness and health.
The first step to eradicate pests living in cricks and crevices in poultry houses is to clean the house. Remove all litter nest material and droppings, then spray or paint the entire surface and flood all cracks and nests with a five percent spray.
A humorous note comparing a dirty egg from a ferry to a clean egg from a hen, praising cleanliness in nesting and selection. The passage uses a playful analogy to emphasize freshness and hygienic origin.
A cautionary note warns against breeding birds that have suffered disease, noting some fowls never produce healthy offspring after illness, and stressing careful stock selection to prevent hereditary issues.
A feature notes that variety in poultry feeds and feeding strategies enhances growth and overall flock health. It discusses how different feed elements contribute to performance and farm profitability.
A Montreal physician recalls a country town visit where an itinerant eye specialist described a dramatic operation. He claimed to remove a patient’s eye, scrape its back, and replace it without later eyesight issues. The doctor admitted using an anesthetic shaped like a spoon.
A playful scene unfolds as a child asks where mom is and siblings plot a larger surprise. Archie and Edna are humorously excluded, sparking chatter about inviting them to the gathering.
A short, playful dialogue about language roots between a teacher and Johnny. The teacher asks why words have roots and Johnny answers so the language can grow. The exchange highlights the concept of linguistic evolution in simple terms.
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