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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1907
Page
3
Rapidly disappearing native drug plants, including many weeds, threaten national supplies as officials note large parts of the United States harbor wild, undomesticated varieties. The text discusses domestication and cultivation of valuable wild plants and the impact on farmers and rural areas.
A report discusses Cawcare Sagrada tree, Rhamsos purshiana, and its cultivation in the United States. Observations from Washington and Ebenezer show promising growth of seedings and transplanted types, with a note on potential scarcity of bark supply and a call for experimental cultivation in appropriate regions. Also described is a botanical oddity, a vase of water causing a poppy head to repeatedly bloom, a phenomenon explained through staged opening of petals and floral stamina.
A century old discussion outlines silo design from round to rectangular to improve packing and digestion of silage. It notes advantages over dry feed, while acknowledging cow taste, and cautions that early hype faded. It also stresses milk quality and cheese making depend on good, clean milk and skilled cheesemakers, warning producers lose when milk is flawed.
A mosaic of lines from various papers shows partial quotes and odd dialogues. Names like Philadelphia Ledger and Webbington Star appear amid misread phrases and stray anecdotes, hinting at a noisy, collage style page with scattered references and an old era newspaper veneer.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Doak Den and King, with reference to seeds or goods bought for some purpose. The readable bits suggest a purchase context and possible items but details are unclear and no concrete event or entities are fully identifiable.
The Ontario experiment farm reports using both winter and summer silos for dairy cattle. They feed a mixed concentrate daily and adjust rations as milk output changes. The piece notes salt, grain limits, and a French school meal example as context for nutrition practices.
The practice of blanket ing cows in cold weather is growing in parts of the country. It is said to hold body heat and prevent milk drops during cold spells while allowing cows to focus on milk production. Observers note calmer, more contented cattle and fewer nervous troubles. The blankets are reportedly made from old girths or similar material and secured by a track style fastening.
Precautions to prevent milk fever in cows emphasize timely feeding, ample forage, and steady nutrition before calving. Maintain strong udder health, monitor water intake, and avoid overfeeding concentrates to prevent digestive upset and early lactation complications.
A rural guide notes cows know their dietary needs better than feeders. It suggests careful feed planning to avoid milk loss before retirement. For a 1000 pound cow, a daily mixture of 25 pounds milage, 10 pounds mixed hay, 4 pounds corn, 1 pound cottonseed meal, and related rations is advised by exchanges.
Professor J. G. Moore analyzes forced vegetables noting radishes lettuce lomatoes and cucumbers as cool or warm groupings. Lettuce requires precise moisture and soil without rot risk while radishes prefer sandy retentive soil. Watering must avoid soggy benches and aim three applications to reach marketable lettuce. Warm crops need higher heat and regular ventilation, with rich loam and liquid manure feeding after thorough bench watering.
Milelanch Allarty arrives in New York from Paris hailed as the only worms framuer of camel. The piece traces her origins in Paris Tangier and Morocco where her father served as French army officer. A desert tale blends camels and medicine with a quirky advisory tone.
A fragmented account notes Aristide Briand, French minister of worship and public instruction, rising in prominence over church state separation debates. It highlights his role in shaping the separation bill, cabinet tensions with Socialists, and his reputation as a cautious authority amid intra party conflicts. The piece ends with a Rexall remedy promotion.
James D Connolly son of a Gloucester skipper and Harvard athlete enters the navy as a yeoman on the battleship Alabama by presidential solicitation. He will serve in the West Indies and the Philippines, continuing a tradition linked to Kipling. President Roosevelt encouraged the plan, aiming to boost American pride in naval power and wartime readiness.
Peabody presides over Mutual Life reelection of trustees and new leadership details. New York and Hartford Rail announces a 14500000 franc loan for improvements. Chicago South and Southern Indiana rail links funded by a 201000000 subscription to finish the line. Three Cent Cars Stop Running. Cleveland Electric halts Central Avenue service pending franchise decisions.
Study reviews various phosphates used in farming highlighting soluble and insoluble forms, effects on different crops, and the potential for high yield when combined with green manures or organic matter. It notes northern experiments show limited profit, while southern stations report benefits with manure and phosphates together.
A fragmented discussion outlines a pigsty layout with separate pens and self closing doors. It describes a two supetuetary piety approach, a twenty two foot wide module, an entry tee foot, and a single long inner passage allowing access along one side.
Hampshire County Mass Professor Cooley notes that the cheapest cow is not always the worst. He compares milk yields from dairy breeds and discusses mortgage costs, noting the Holstein variant can produce up to 30,000 pounds of milk yearly for about $1,000 profit. He asks readers if they read the Reconn.
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