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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1907
Page
4
The article explains gape caused by worms in chick windpipes and outlines treatments. It notes separating healthy birds, housing on solid floors, and avoiding worm exposure as essential. It describes quill and turpentine, looped hair, and tobacco fumigation methods with cautions about danger and effectiveness.
Local church announces preaching every alternate Sunday at Wenom Prayer. devotional meetings on Tuesday mornings and Thursday evenings. Sunday school and prayer sessions led by Pastor Wrigat and the Brethren. All welcome.
The Record has grown over the past year and gains steady support from Silver Lake residents. Community backing is seen as essential for a small-town paper to thrive and build a credible circulation beyond its regular subscribers.
Farm Journal notes Guinea fowls originate on the Guinea coast and are wild nesters hard to locate. They lay about 150 eggs yearly and, once raised by a hen, become tame. Pigeons get a caution on stock improvement through careful breeding and minting, with a boom for the Carnesux pigeon to advance squab production.
The American Pigeon Keeper urges cautious progress in pigeon raising. He advises starting on a small scale to learn needs and profits, then expanding only as capital and understanding justify.
The notice requests readers to provide addresses of those who have moved. It suggests sending $1 to the office so the Recoup can be mailed a yearly subscription as a thoughtful Christmas present. It notes many people promise to write but fail to after the first letter.
The article notes molting starts late August but the heat makes plumage look rasty and feathers loosen. Young birds may shed first feathers in July and some early hatched pullets may drop feathers in June. January hatched birds are especially affected.
Mrs. Mary Hill from near Claypool visited the Brush home and stayed over the weekend with W. F. Ebert family. She had dental work by Dr. Hay and traveled with Eastman Kodak items. Cline & Co. promotes Eastern Gem coal as low soot and smoke with wood-like burn. Claypool Lumber & Coal Co. and Rager's Drug Store advertise deals.
Community notices mention Elkhart visitors and Mrs Yates illness in South Silver Lake. Warnings include WANTED 500 rabbits weekly and catalog distribution jobs with Unity Supply. Ads promote shingles, roofing, harness and silverware, and a burglary sentence update.
A fragmentary notice mentions future guideboards in the sky for balloonists and a scientist predicting widespread flight within 25 years, alongside brief items about local ads and obituaries.
Rev. E. E. Wright conducts revival at Claypool with several new church members added. Mrs. Frank Summe improving. Grandma Bechtold ill with asthma and confined to bed. relatives summoned. News items include local arrivals, shop ads, and holiday gift suggestions from Roger's Drug Store and Summeros/ Jones shops.
ORLA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of William Baker and C. E. Baker of Twin Lakes were guests at S. B. Burdge. Percy Bolio of Minnesota visiting relatives. Nellie McClure visited relatives in Marion. John Haney family at North Manchester. William Haney health worsens. Rager drug store ads and Christmas cards. Samuel Rager’s son Gatty Guilford Rager from Oklahoma visits for father’s illness. Lost fur driving mitten between Silver Lake and Silver Creek school. REcord invites items. subscription $1 yearly. Charles Schuil and wife of Marnox visiting Cafgresso. Ernest Arnold returns to Michigan for farm work.
The guide stresses weekly chick checks to prevent lice and preserve bantams. It notes drooped wings or poor appetite as lice signs and advises treating even when unseen. It gives duck to drake ratios for breeding stock: early season one drake per four ducks, later one per five, with five females needing one drake.
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