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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1917
Page
7
The article notes sweet corn loses quality rapidly after harvest and should be cooked within 15 minutes of picking. It thrives in fertile soil but adapts to any texture, requires sufficient space, and should be planted after frost danger ends. It suggests multiple varieties and staggered plantings for a long season.
A small flock grazes the orchard to mow weeds near wind breaks fences and buildings. Wool clip funds the flock while the mutton return remains the main profit.
A good ditching machine will perform all ditching on your farm at a remarkably low cost. It will terrace hillside sections and clear out old ditches.
Improvement in the dairy herd ties in better breeding, housing and feed in greater quantities. The note emphasizes integrated improvements across genetics, shelter, and nutrition to boost milk production and herd health.
The saying warns that no success comes from sick animals or dead seed, stressing that illness and decay ruin returns and must be avoided for profitable outcomes. It emphasizes prudence in farming and livestock care.
Successful farming rests on good judgment and taking time by the forelock, emphasizing patient, proactive planning. The remark highlights prudent decision making as a key to productive agriculture.
The Babcock tester rarely identifies top cows, including those owned by a pie feeder, during dairy quality assessments.
Clean, well formed fruit tends to fetch good prices while wormy and poor fruit sells poorly or not at all in today’s market notes. Local sellers report steady demand for sound quality produce and warn against inferior fruit reducing buyer interest.
Bees pay for their keep in honey and more by boosting fruit crops through pollination. Wind and weather affect fertilization, with wet cool spells reducing fruit set. Cold winds can limit bees on exposed tree sides, causing uneven fruiting.
The United States department of agriculture urges farmers and stockmen to avoid selling breeding cattle and hogs for short term gain. It warns against replacing stock with inferior animals and stresses the need to protect breeding stock to maintain domestic meat supply amid global shortages.
The Scientific American describes A. R. Clayton of North Fork Nevada inventing a rake for gathering sagebrush and similar undergrowth. It features a wheel supported frame a second movable frame carrying teeth adjustable to keep spacing from the ground and elevating mechanism for the second frame.
Harness appearance affects team look and value. Dirty worn harnesses stiffen, sewing tears, buckles rust, and leather loses life. Regular cleaning with warm water and soap, then thorough oiling with neatsfoot oil after drying, extends harness life and saves costs.
Submarine warfare spurs life saving upgrades as life buoys now include electric flash lamps. The lamps ignite on water contact, burning steadily to mark the position of survivors to rescuers, aiding recovery for passengers and crew in Atlantic crossings.
The veteran recounts adventures and climates from his past at Fy Zardum, telling how bread was toasted in the sun. The youth cuts in with a witty retort about corkscrews used to draw breath, lightening the tale with humor.
A speaker questions trustworthiness while revealing he holds four of the man’s notes, all of which proved invalid or worthless, suggesting doubts about the credibility of the presented testimony and financial reliability.
A Providence Evening Bulletin columnist mocks sensational hype about a purported explosive and a green gasoline substitute. The piece ridicules claims of a five grain explosive destroying New York’s tallest building and satirizes the search for a cheap fuel alternative.
An advertisement touts a corn and callus removal product promising painless lifting with the fingers. The copy claims the corn lifts out like magic without pain, urging readers to try the remedy.
A Cincinnati authority promotes freezone as a harmless remedy for corns and calluses. A few drops allegedly remove all corns without pain as the drug dries on contact and does not irritate surrounding skin. The note suggests readers ask druggists to stock a small bottle from wholesale houses.
The article explains varied feeding methods among animals including mouth, trunk, and tongue use. It notes which creatures lack teeth such as toads turtles and tortoises and states frogs have only an upper tooth row while lobsters and crabs digest with stomach teeth. It highlights a caterpillar’s strong jaws and a tiger and lion chewing with an up down motion.
A Florida Times Union quotation extols thrift urging readers to reuse items. It mocks waste with sayings about bread labels as food, a broom with cream as breakfast, watering gardens with tears, saving tin cans for roof repair, and punishing a lazy husband through discipline.
In every home a well kept garden provides vegetables and herbs for meals. Residents are advised to plant and maintain edible crops to ensure steady supplies and reduce grocery costs.
A brief wry exchange features a boastful old rooster asking for refreshment and a practical response offering a cocktail. The playful line captures character and humor in a compact vignette.
A newspaper snippet shows Mandy recounting her husband claiming exemption from war service upon registration. He reportedly told officers that if drafted he would have no one to handle the weekly washing duties at home, highlighting home front priorities and personal sacrifice.
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