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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1910
Page
2
A bevy of short items and quips from the Beaver Herald feature riffs on fashion bets, aviation mishaps, a New York romance by dice, a farmer’s potato claims, aging train riders, and wartime era jabs. The column mixes whimsy with news of aviation, crime, and social notes, reflecting a lively but scattered yearbook of small-town newspaper humor.
Theodore Roosevelt argues for national over local interests and proposes independent commissions to guide tariff and river harbor legislation and pension bills. He laments private pressure from special interests and urges public opinion and expert, disinterested panels to draft sound national policy.
The U S Department of Agriculture and experiment stations summarize dry land farming defining it as farming without irrigation in areas with 8 to 20 inches of annual rainfall. It hinges on careful tillage and drought resistant crops, with surface mulch to conserve moisture and support soil ecology, especially in semiarid zones.
Fermenting food for animal feed was once common but has declined. Texas station advises mixing cottonseed meal with other meals and allowing souring. New Hampshire station found fermented bran superior to unfermented bran. For well adapted pig feeds fermentation likely offers little benefit.
Readers discuss poultry and livestock feed emphasizing grit versus grain for chicks. The note argues hog pastures maximize nutrition and reduce waste, warning that poor pasture harms grain efficiency and overall farm output.
A brief note states that in proportion to weight sows produce a daily milk yield that is ample and solid, describing the milk as substantial and good for calves and dairy purposes.
L W Cunningham reports in Campbell's Scientific Partner on sowing alfalfa in spring 1093 on dry land. Despite doubts, he observes a strong stand with roots reaching 36 inches, penetrating two feet of moisture, suggesting deeper soil percolation and future gains from deeper plowing and weed-free ground.
Gather eggs several times daily and keep a clean, dry crib for chicks. At three weeks old, early chicks face risks from neglect and rats. Feed ground grain and skim milk, avoid excess bran, and provide frequent small meals as chicks have small crops. Provide green fodder, fresh water, and clean boards. prevent damp nests and wind exposure to protect eggs and hatchlings.
The article argues silos maximize corn feed value by using well bred stock and timely harvest. It notes that ripening makes much of the plant indigestible and unpalatable, so filling the silo at maturity improves palatability, saves feed, and preserves fertility, especially with dairy cows beef animals and sheep or swine.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions a tramp seeking help and comfort from the weather. Names cited include Mr. Jinke and Dan, with sentiment of hardship and poor conditions. The excerpt conveys a bleak scene of public struggle and personal plea amid harsh weather.
An advertisement touts a cure for deafness via a “cure” claimed to restore hearing by removing mucus in the ear. It asserts that the remedy is guaranteed, and lists Cheney & Co as the supplier with a slogan about a family remedy.
The paper notes that washing money extends its lifespan to double. Powell quips about the plight of a poor man waiting while the currency goes through the laundry, reflecting a humorous exchange on the policy.
Fragmented OCR text discusses clothing color questions and a product claim Red Crane Hair Blue to whiten garments. Includes a quote attributed to Dr Gelkle about making the world better and happier through action, plus stray lines about smoking and admiration.
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