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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1922
Page
3
Articulate guide stresses pruning currants to favor two and three year wood. Use a pruning knife to remove old growth after four to five years, train bushes or trellises, and set two year old bushes four feet apart. Recommend clean culture in early years and plant in cool, retentive soil like clay loam for steady fruiting.
The most satisfactory method to control lice on fruit trees is spraying with Black Leaf 40, a standard commercial tobacco extract. Available at stores selling spray materials, it includes usage directions on the can, and it works best when used with the regular spray solution rather than after lice have progressed.
An April style guide discusses pruning to achieve ideal shape. It advises inspecting four main limbs to decide which to remove while retaining strong limbs. It warns against removing growth near the trunk and emphasizes careful cuts to avoid harm.
The readable text shows a garbled note mentioning names and a lake or frame, with unclear actions. It lacks a coherent report or date, making precise summary difficult. Strong entities are not discernible, leaving the item as a damaged fragment.
Officials of the newly organized National Motorists Association declare war on ancient enemies of the motor world. They launch national campaigns against political interference with highway building, overloaded trucks, and rising motor tax levies. An immediate survey will probe why gasoline prices stay high. Delegates from 350 clubs empowered to seek immediate membership. Ohio and Illinois associations lead with 60 000 and 45 000 plus Chicago members respectively.
A United States Department of Agriculture and Bureau of Public Roads experiment mixes cement with soil to improve road subgrades. Trials in Arlington and Solano County California show the treated adobe soil resists cracking better than untreated sections, with field tests comparing both approaches.
United States Department of Agriculture urges careful handling of milk on doorstep delivery. It notes that daytime delivery does not guarantee rapid refrigeration and stresses correct temperatures and insulated containers, especially in summer.
A terse historical note describes orchestrating cattle access to a barnyard water tank. The plan involved boring a small hole near the tank bottom, fitting a nipple, and connecting it through an outside coupling to a pipe, outlining a basic drink-from-tank mechanism.
D. G. Benty describes a field water setup with a 200 foot distance to a pasture, a small drinking tank fed by a goose neck pipe, and a large tank containing a globe valve to prevent freezing when the supply tank is full. The line inclines between five tanks to maintain flow.
The article explains why self feeding hoppers are rare among seasoned breeders and argues for fixed feeding times. It notes risks from constant nibbling, parasites, poor appetites, and losses from rats or intruders. It outlines loft equipment including troughs, iron drinking vessels, oyster shell boxes, and weekly to biweekly baths for birds.
A Colorado county in Elbert deploys six ewes and later six more to graze dandelions on the courthouse square lawn. Fenced pastures, weekly pasture moves, and hog wire enclosures aided the trial approved by county commissioners. Sheep ate blossoms buds and hearts, proving effective though earlier start would have yielded more complete results.
Preventive steps for calf and pig health emphasize avoiding heavy grain feed before farrowing, offering bran roots and alfalfa with light corn or barley rations, and ensuring exercise. Keep sows with piglets in separate, well scattered outdoor hog houses with bedding and disinfectants, as infection spreads when housing is reused.
Provision for an adequate supply of lime in the ration should be made by poultry raisers. Without sufficient lime the mineral element is drawn from bones and tissues, reducing egg production in mature hens and hindering the proper development of growing chicks.
Farmers and sheep raisers state ample shade pays, noting pastures with few shade trees invite parasites. Moveable small shade structures solve the problem by allowing shade to follow the flock daily.
Experiments from Purdiue University show hens fed milk yield 202 eggs per year, 185 from those given certain concentrates, and 612 eggs from birds with no extra feed. Discussion notes fat reduction and aging hens, urging efficient feeding and tracking egg records.
An OCR fragment reports the first one year eyelaying contest in Mare City county with involvement from the United States Department of Agriculture. It notes participation by Medi terroowan and English surveyors, and references observers, telephony, and early testimony about the event. The text is fragmentary and unclear in details.
Fragmentary text outlines a method to shade hogs in summer when no shelter is available. Mentions a pied shelter and light guards, with references to preventive measures during mild winters and possible improvised construction details.
An unreadable OCR snippet mentions a localized event with partial names and places. The text is garbled, offering little discernible detail about dates, participants, or outcomes.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions Goslinge growth ranges and cortings with unclear names. It references Leyla and Maer Hiphihe in a context that hints at a data note or chart but provides no clear event, date, or outcomes to summarize.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are described as overcome by Tanlac, with claims of relief after other remedies failed. Customer testimonial from Mrs. W. H. L. Hocker of Clifton Forge Virginia praises dramatic health restoration and renewed vitality. Advertisement notes Tanlac aids digestion and body regeneration, urging readers to buy at pharmacies.
A courteous Cleveland woman arriving in New York gave a porter a dime. He threw it on the ground in anger. She picked it up and explained that was all she had in her purse. She offered to walk two miles to her hotel rather than accept a bus ride, and the porter relented.
An onlooker quotes Squire Witherbee noting Zeke Ducile is supervising a new store's construction from his headquarters nearby. The speaker adds Zeke acts as superintendent along with several other men, whose wives run boarding houses. The work relies on his signoff to prevent delays.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio. It lauds an antiseptic scent, economical use for face skin and babies, and equates the powder with superior perfume. A humorous exchange from Yale review accompanies the ad.
An OCR snippet mixes a Castoria reminder and miscellaneous aphorisms about parenting, aging, spiritualism, and diplomacy. The fragmentary text references Fletcher’s Castoria with its signature and thirty years of use, plus short quips about girls, grandma stockings, corn bread, and a cryptic line about diplomacy and identity.
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