Shorty Met A Ne Hate Winter Ste Sain
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local passage mentioning winter, a saint, and a leader figure. Readable elements point to a brief community item with minimal clear facts or names.
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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1924
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local passage mentioning winter, a saint, and a leader figure. Readable elements point to a brief community item with minimal clear facts or names.
Fragmentary reading shows Christy in focus as a central figure, with hints of personal resolve and attention from peers. The piece appears introspective, highlighting character and quiet leadership within a community setting.
A garbled historical note hints at a social scene with references to tubers, beet, and intimate acts. The readable fragments suggest a lighthearted or coded reminiscence among participants, with unclear names and roles left to interpretation.
Cornell experts advise pullets to fatten for winter laying with hard grain heavy feeding. Feed 8 quarts daily per 100 birds, split between morning and night, adjust as production rises. Include mash, green matter like beets or cabbage, and small amounts of milk. avoid starvation while keeping birds reasonably fat for steady laying.
Tests at the experiment station show crude protein nearly doubles in feed for laying hens and chicks. Mineral content, cost under four cents per year per hen, remains essential. Soybean meal and meat scraps boost minerals. a station mineral mix of bonemeal stone and common salt rounds out the diet.
Advice from authorities on care of laying hens emphasizes a balanced ration. Include scratch grain, green succulence, fresh water, oyster shell, and grain hoppers. Provide a protein element as a beverage addition to regular mash. Several mash formulas for production are suggested.
An archaic note advises feeding geese with corn meal or bran mash and water to promote early hatching and egg yield. It emphasizes proper proportions and timing, mentioning a mix designed to stimulate growth and egg production in young geese.
Potatoes can be fed to horses and cattle in limited amounts. Cook before feeding to avoid scouring. steamed potatoes boost feeding value by about 60 percent. Typical analysis shows high water but low protein, so feed with protein-rich rivals and legumes. Unripe potatoes and sprouts contain solanin and should be avoided.
In a whimsical dialogue, Mr Showers jokes about rain, mud, and springtime, contrasting his playful pranks with Mr Snow Magic's artistry. He explains the earth’s softness, welcomes walkers with mud, and reveals his surprise arrival ahead of season. The scene ends with a sung joke about showers.
Tales recount Sam Bass, famed outlaw and frontier legend, born in Indiana reached Texas, a cowboy figure seen as both Robin Hood and killer. He robbed trains and banks, was killed by a Texas Ranger in Round Rock after a bank robbery attempt, his death prompting state officials to witness the end of his legend.
Hog raising is now a studied science on farms in the West. E F Ferrin in a bulletin from the Minnesota College of Agriculture outlines a mineral mix of salt bone meal and ground limestone with potassium iodide to prevent hairless pigs. Copies of Ferrin’s bulletin are available without charge from the University Farm in St Paul Minnesota.
Wisconsin experiment station scientists propose using oil of chenopodium and castor oil as a substitute worm remedy for pigs when saptonin is scarce. For a 50 pound pig use two cubic centimeters of oil of chenopodium mixed with fifteen cubic centimeters castor oil. Dose scales for larger or smaller pigs. Administer after withholding feed for 18 to 24 hours, then repeat in a week or ten days if needed.
A fragmented notice appears to describe a Canadian creator or act involving a sound cane and a figure named Buck Lambe with some comedic or entertainment context. The readable bits hint at a performance or product linkage but lack clear dates or locations.
A historical note honors Charles J. Jones of Illinois and Kansas who repented his role in the buffalo slaughter. He formed a small party to capture but four of the last herd and later led efforts to save remaining bison herds across Texas and the plains, despite harsh failures.
A New Jersey pruning study shows well pruned Rome Beauty trees produced many larger apples. Compared with brushy trees, well pruned trees yielded fewer total bushels but more fruit over 3 inches and a higher share of red fruit, signaling improved size and value.
A New York experiment station reports little difference between winter and summer pruning for young apple trees. The in charge advocate prefers winter pruning for clearer branch selection and easier work before fruiting. Experiments used Baldwin Bolken Esophs Hubborton McIntosh Spy and Greening. results suggest either season works while trees are young, but winter pruning is more convenient.
An agricultural note from F M Roiss of Oklahoma A and M college cautions against removing all last year's wood in grape pruning. He explains that last year's wood produces the current fruiting cane and recommends leaving several strong canes extending to each wire, then cutting back proportionally.
Fragmentary OCR item notes a belt event and meeting with unclear names and places. Readable elements hint at a local gathering or ceremony but lack concrete details. The piece emphasizes a belt related event and an upcoming meeting, with no clear dates or participants.
A fragment notes someone offering insurance while the other party denies car ownership. The dialogue hints at cross street interactions and repeated questions, reflecting a mundane street encounter with unclear purpose.
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