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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1922
Page
3
Agricultural note from the U S Department of Agriculture explains cover crops such as clover vetch and rye enrich soil nitrogen and reduce erosion. The key rule is to plant in time for good growth before freezing weather, with local adaptation guiding timing and choice of variety for climate and crops.
North Atlantic areas favor oats and clover while the South leans to vetch crimson clover and cowpeas. Broadcasting seed is common and methods vary with row cultivation and soil shaping. Cover crops benefit small gardeners and truckers by adding organic matter and reducing reliance on stable manure.
The article discusses optimizing farm work and cooking departments to turn a profit. It highlights the need for sturdy farm buildings, better management, more pasture, expanded corn acreage, increased stock on available land, and greater input during short seasons to efficiently feed livestock.
Public markets serve as open retail spaces where farmers and city buyers meet, ranging from curb lengths to paved tracts with sheds and even enclosed layouts. They admit hucksters under restrictions, with USDA promoting these markets as complementary distribution channels and a new Bulletin No. 1002 on Open Types at Public Markets now available.
The article stresses that honey bees are excellent pollen carriers and profitable for fruit growers as a supplementary enterprise. One hive per acre is suggested, with hives scattered across the orchard during bloom to maximize pollination and orchard yield.
Farmers worry that corn plant suckers hinder growth, but Nebraska experiments show yields improve when suckers remain. Leaves may absorb atmospheric nutrients, aiding the ear. The article notes persistence of suckers across successive years and suggests no harm in leaving them to develop.
A washed cement coating creates a smooth, watertight trough interior. The article describes concrete trough construction with outside forms, reinforcement rods, and cement wash for a tight finish, plus ground preparation and drainage for livestock use.
Mildew on leather items should be wiped with a damp cloth or washed with warm water. After cleaning, oil lightly with castor or neat’s foot oil and dry thoroughly. These simple methods prevent and remove mold effectively.
The United States Department of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin 1215 notes strong beekeeping potential in the clover region across the northeastern United States to Minnesota and Ohio River, with Canada extending this area. It warns profits depend on proper management, improved beekeeping methods, and addressing issues like European foulbrood and queen rearing to protect brood health and honey yields.
Farmers test balancing barnyard manure with rock or acid phosphate on a small acre to measure yield impact. Applying about forty to fifty pounds per ton of manure or 400 to 700 pounds per acre shows if adding the phosphate pays off, spreading evenly on top of the manure to ensure coverage.
At the University of Illinois dairy farm a rotation of alfalfa for hay and corn silage is tested. Wheat is sown after corn is harvested, with plowed stubble and thorough feeding bed. Alfalfa seeds by late September after rain, aiming for a wheat crop and two alfalfa cuttings the following year.
Dorothy learns of a thirty year quarrel between Grandfather Alden and Grandmother over redecorating the dining room in oak and Spanish leather. A note from Grandfather reveals he conceded to avoid another quarrel, restoring peace as a long simmering family secret comes to light.
A historical note recalls Lord Clarendon’s habit of smoking cigarettes in the 1830s and 1840s. It contrasts his quiet endurance of tobacco with the Duke of Sutherland’s Hyde Park cigar, highlighting early defiance of the era’s unwritten social rules against public smoking.
In a passage from Robertson Scott's The Foundation of Japan a villager with the village's last unbroken rice stash denies saving himself. He starves to feed others and is found dead in his cottage with his head on the unopened grain. The story honors selfless sacrifice amid scarcity.
A fragmentary transcript from a juvenile group piece shows a playful dialogue about a school state and math grows. The lines hint at a punny exchange between Pa and a child confessing ignorance about why the earth takes a school state, with a remark about multiplication and a joking refrain.
Fragmentary lines from the Loulaville CourierJoursek show garbled dialogue about a Wombat on a plane and a figure named Jahn. The readable portion hints at a misheard or mistranscribed conversation with likely fictional or coded names.
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