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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
3
A damaged OCR line yields unclear text about a person and actions, with no definite names, dates, or events. The fragment suggests partial phrases but lacks coherent details to identify a concrete news item or outcome.
Missouri College expert M A Seaton says half the chicks hatch in a flock reach maturity and most losses are preventable. Under normal conditions, brooder chicks need 100 degrees then a gradual cool, ample clean water, and frequent small feedings starting with sand grit and eggs, then oats, cornmeal and mash, plus milk to prevent disease and supply protein.
Poultrymen learn it pays to idle every egg going into an incubator. For many eggs, candling under a lamp helps detect infertile or stale eggs without handling each individually. Time permitting, thorough idling is preferred to using red eyes, but this method saves space for fertile eggs.
A study suggests male bird activity may cause lameness in flocks and that dampness and exposure can trigger rheumatism. Lameness with rapid emaciation signals tuberculosis, while liver spots indicate other issues. A thorough examination is needed to diagnose fowl diseases.
Fragmented text discusses poultry care and farming practices. It mentions breeders, hens, and care for chicks, with references to farm tasks and equipment. The legible portions imply a practical guide tone from a local rural publication.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines how to plant strawberries in home gardens. Choose perfect blossom varieties to fertilize imperfect ones, plant in hills or matted rows, space rows 2 to 3 feet apart, and keep runners trimmed for strong plants.
A woodland tale unfolds with the Forget-Me-Not debating its many names. Fairy Princess Joy and the other blossoms discuss how people misname flowers and assign titles like Mouse Ear or Pinksters, revealing humility and the gentle humor of garden life.
The article advises farmers planning an orchard to study varieties for climate adaptation fruiting times keeping quality and disease resistance. It warns against chasing advertised novelties and suggests limiting early varieties like Yellow Transparent and Red Jone in favor of standard winter sorts to match family consumption and orchard needs.
Dusting apples in New Jersey has not matched spraying results. Dust mixtures serve as an adjunct when liquid treatments can not be applied on time, but their main flaw is poor adhesion to smooth fruit and short coverage.
A fragmented note outlines benefits of yearling trees and training steps for improving growth and diet. It mentions periods, dates, and program elements, with emphasis on early care, intake adjustments, and expected gains. The text references health, nutrition, and scheduling considerations for forestry or agricultural practice.
More than 20 000 Greater New York Boy Scouts join the new Boy Scout Safety Service formed by the New York police safety commission and the Boy Scouts of America. Scouts pledge to aid police, patrol school streets, supervise playgrounds, assist nurses, and report hazards while wearing a safety aide button.
Scouts of Orange county California plant trees and shrubs on a memorial drive to honor men who gave their lives in World War I. Thousands of poppies from last winter now appear as weekly groups of scouts under county forester work on the site. Over 300 scouts have participated, and small oaks have been planted to keep the memorial美 lasting beauty for centuries.
In Groverville New York a Boy Scouts troop conducted a tree census tour that provoked concern over road safety. The youngsters were seen counting trees along a highway route amid warnings from local officials about hazardous conditions and the need for safer practices.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the pamphlet explains docking and castration of lambs destined for market boosts value by improving appearance and cleanliness. Docked ewes remain suitable for breeding and ram lambs over three months that stay undocked are thinner with coarse shoulders. Properly timed docking and castration yield faster growth, better finish by four months, and premiums over undocked or bucky lambs, with market prices fluctuating at Jersey City as buyers seek high quality.
A farming guide explains sow management to produce two litters annually with fall pigs. It outlines March and September farrowings, a November bred sow delivering in March, and rebreeding after eight weeks. In cold climates, good housing for March-born pigs is essential, while September births require less care until cold weather. There is strong Thanksgiving and Christmas demand for small pigs, with farmers noting profitable markets in regions like northeastern Iowa.
The article notes cattle sheep and horses rely on roughage for calcium but this is often insufficient. It cites green pasture as a vitamin source and suggests properly made silage may supply enough for calcium assimilation, though not to rely on it due to variable quality.
The fragment discusses brood sows and farm management tips. It emphasizes efficient feeding, paring, and care to improve returns. Notes unclear details but suggests better forage use and consistent husbandry to reduce losses and raise productivity.
Readable text shows scattered phrases about being real well and performing work, a mention of medicine for a woman, and a partially legible signature or imprint from Jamestown North Dakota with fragmented notes. No clear incident, date, or names beyond Jamestown.
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