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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Current
Location
Carlsbad, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1917
Page
2
The piece praises cooperation and community spirit while urging support for the national war effort. It recounts local life, agriculture, and industry, notes German propaganda fears, and advocates patriotism and unity despite diverse views on pacifism and loyalty.
A note from local officials states a daily paper for Lomarton may be launched by Mullane and a weekly edition will continue while limits allow. The town hopes to credit the community with a stable paper as the county’s needs are met with the modest operation.
The fragment asserts that the nation divides citizens into two groups patriots and traitors. It implies a harsh judgment of pacifists and others, reflecting a polarizing political stance with unclear context and incomplete wording.
Lukewool’a School Board elected a full slate of teachers for the coming year. Mrs Sederwie retained. Principal Be fore has retired and will not seek a third term. Several reappointments faced opposition from two board members. Editor Seabury questioned the renewal action as the board moved to name assignments, with Mrs Lae and Mr Baker supporting contentious choices.
The readable portions hint at a disrupted historical page with scattered phrases about sites containers and a witness or traveler. It mentions a four Heow exener and a vein of odd wording, but concrete events or identities remain unclear and unreadable.
The text outlines a rural education and agricultural initiative with a focus on university level development, endowments, and plant equipment funding. It mentions a large income figure, thousands of teachers, and a sizable resident student body.
A farmer letter urges Pecos Valley farmers to plant feed crops due to tight wheat and corn supplies. It cites government reports predicting US wheat bread supply for 30 days with no quick milling recovery and calls for planting milo, beans, and vegetables to feed people and livestock. It warns against plowing out poor wheat and oats and stresses growing feed on as much land as possible for winter stock sustenance.
Fragmentary notes describe celery storage and winter care on a farm. Mentions frost, cellar storage, soil, watering, and keeping rows clear of dirt. Several garbled phrases reference tools, ponds, and plow work, reflecting a 19th or early 20th century rural agricultural fragment.
The article notes large volumes of vegetable seeds produced domestically, with imports for certain varieties. It discusses celery seed quality concerns, celery and carrot seed origins, and regional growth, highlighting Massachusetts towns like Danvers and Framingham, import influences from France, and seed-saving practices for crops such as corn, beets, onions, beans, and melons.
A Kansas bulletin from the U S Department of Agriculture describes an inexpensive permanent rabbit trap using sewer tiles. The method involves inverting a tile, placing a second tile to create an opening, and covering with insulating material. The design aims to trap cottontail rabbits safely for control and potential market use. The article notes variable winter hardiness among peach tree varieties and discusses factors affecting fruit yields and profits.
United States Department of Agriculture prepared notice stresses owners must cooperate in selling wood lots. Individual farmers face disadvantages in selecting timber, cutting, and marketing due to lack of carload scale and shipping by local freight. Cooperation improves market access and prices.
Farmers action plans a cooperative to sort and market timber by quality, selling directly to wholesalers. The proposal suggests state foresters approve guidance, with county agents and extension services aiding implementation across the state.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph note records a maid rebuking a young man for poor manners in the kitchen. The maid laments he does not rise when she enters the room, expressing regret that his courtesy fails despite her presence and repeated visits.
The fragment mentions a notary and office related to signing or attestation. No clear names, dates, or places readable. The readable part implies a routine notary service at a current office, but specifics are unavailable.
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