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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1922
Page
6
An unofficial bulletin portrays a librarian scene with misread titles and playful mispronunciations. A Wist Mul young person asks for Jack Lonson's The Shout in the Woods, while a veteran librarian teases about The Call of the Wit and other witty book puns.
English flyer Aunt S Boiler aims to seize opportunity by scouting seal herds from the air. He locates herd access points along fences, turning a bold idea into a business dream. The venture, centered on aerial surveying, promises wealth if persistence meets chance.
A dated, fragmented note discusses the idea that people should not overreach in life and mentions King Ten. It also notes that wants should not become lawyers magistrates or judges in Germany. The text is garbled but preserves reference to Germany and legal roles.
Horticultural guidance from the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station advises nitrogen fertilizer for weak trees and for orchards with heavy crops to improve growth and fruit size. Recommendations cover nitrate of soda and acid phosphate amounts, timing, and methods, noting both benefits and potential delays in ripening from heavy applications.
A 19th century technique from J. B. Byberg describes binding and bracing fruit tree limbs using sticks, wire, and nails to prevent breakage. The braces are fixed with twisting rods, creating tension at contact points to support the limb without hindering cultivation.
A garbled historical clipping appears to reference vigilance, a jewel or trinket, and a looming threat from Cruttht. The text is heavily distorted but hints at a narrative of risk and endurance.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions pests and a possible study or report. Names and specifics are unreadable, with several garbled words and missing context. The readable parts imply a local pest or scientific note, but details are not recoverable.
Farmers' Bulletin guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture explains culling hens to maximize egg production and profits. It urges August and September as ideal for identifying good layers, suggests retiring older heavy breeds after two years and lighter breeds after three, and recommends obtaining Bulletin 1112 from the Division of Publications for detailed tests.
Twenty thousand surface and elevated car workers in Chicago walked out at 4 AM causing massive transit disruption. Police ordered one way streets and Jitney buses filled dawn streets as negotiations for wage cuts stalled and services dwindled to zero.
Report from a poultry farm notes portable houses on heavy joist runners allow relocation to fresh sod. Moving coops keeps birds on clean grass, enriches soil with droppings, and prevents sod damage. Small two wheel coops are easily moved, reducing disease.
Fragmented poultry column presents garbled notes with stray phrases about melons, court terms, and unclear dates. The readable bits mention a pub, a “hot oe” and an odd sequence of words, likely OCR errors from a historical page segment with no clear event.
A lambing-off demonstration in Porte County shows last year’s results with corn and bean planting on a 50 acre field. Beans on non inoculated seed underperformed. Lambs sold for a combined total around 808 dollars after feeding 150 lambs initial year profit noted. The third annual demonstration on the same farm aims to repeat and improve on prior profits.
The USDA experiment at Beltsville investigates if peanut feeding in hog mothers alters offspring fat. Four Tamworth gilts and four Poland China gilts will be raised on peanut rations until weaning, then shifted to a hardening ration. A control group fed nonpeanut diets during development will be compared. Some pigs will be slaughtered to assess carcass differences and potential maternal peanut effects on offspring flesh with corn.
Historic figure Brigadier General Edward W Whitaker, a Union officer famed for carrying the message that halted a Union charge at Appomattox and paved Lee's surrender, died recently at his Hartford home. A Congressional Medal of Honor recipient, he also served as postmaster at Hartford Cour during Grant’s administration.
A special commission of the grand lodge of Masons in New York state led by Supreme Court Justice Arthur Tompkins sailed Tuesday on the Frederick VII to establish the first Masonic lodge in Finland. It will be located at Helsingfors.
The Tuesday meeting in New York rejected the Harding proposal while reinstating three striking workers without forfeiting seniority rights. The White House conditions were accepted for two other workers, though phrasing indicates continued contention over terms.
The readable text shows garbled letters and partial phrases. It mentions a deputy, a city or place name, a date or event, and unclear names. Without coherent context, the item appears as a damaged notice or snippet with no definite action or outcome.
Pure clean water at all times is one of the necessities for all kinds of swine. Nothing so discourages the growth in pulse in a hog wandering around looking for a drink when it is thirsty.
A garbled historical fragment discusses feed used where produced and notes on food production. It mentions items like Wicke and references to feeding and production processes, but the text is largely incoherent and lacks clear entities or events to date, place, or people.
The readable fragments reference a person unnamed and an event at an Eden passage. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Un altercado en la localidad genera tensión entre vecinos y transeúntes. Autoridades intervienen mientras testigos proporcionan detalles de lo ocurrido y se inicia una investigación preliminar. No se reportan heridos graves.
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