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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1911
Page
2
A列 fragmentary column notes absurdities and curiosities from Chicago and beyond. It mentions toads as heart stimulants, heat and hay prices, explosive golf balls, shirtwaists for policemen, a singing rooster in Evanston, and a ladder of whimsical observations on fashion, flying insects, ideals, sea serpents, and finance.
A sculptor argues it is impossible to show the majesty of the Bumneg form to trousers and akirta yet the writer asserts he would reject appearing without trousers as a display of his form.
An agricultural bulletin advocates rough tillage for summer fallow to form a protective mulch, reduce mud crusts, and promote rain infiltration. It argues strict cultivation limits surface exposure, improves moisture retention, and contrasts summer tilling with smooth methods while citing station findings and methods for spring crops and discing strategies.
Danish Bullhead cabbage seed should be sown in most sections not later than the flat of May. Prepare ground with abundant moisture to ensure robust germination and a long season for full development.
A rural note warns that weak fences allow livestock to escape into corn fields and cause crop losses. It cites incidents of animals consuming corn and suffering injuries, underscoring the economic impact on farmers and the need for better fencing.
Within the last four years the state saw cattle horses imported and exported, totaling 73,068 head, reflecting a substantial level of livestock movement in Wisconsin.
An older country with dry seasons faces greater soil blow risk as vegetation declines and windbreaks vanish. Plant windbreaks, keep soil rough with careful tillage, and maintain vegetable matter through rotation and manure to curb wind erosion and preserve soil quality.
In tense culture and thorough cultivation of a forage crop boosts next crops in rotations. The author argues bare summer fallowing has declined due to lower prices and labor costs, and notes a heed crop can match or surpass the benefits of fallowing while paying better.
Live Stock Notes discuss sheep value with clean sheds and oats and bran feeding. It warns against breeding young ewes, notes mule deaths from accidents, and stresses uniform hog size for better market bric a. It covers weather exposure risks, pig separation at six months, corn feed in June, and extra care for hogs at 200 pounds.
A Wallace Farmer piece argues silos are essential for stock farms not just dairies, noting silage cuts feed costs, bridges droughts, and supports all stock types. It urges early planning, cooperative buying, and local adoption, especially where summer droughts threaten pasture.
The process devised in France by Laxcomte and Lainville uses cold instead of heat to dry milk. Milk is cooled below freezing, prevented from freezing water, then separated and dried in a warm room to remove water while preserving all other constituents. The method applies to both whole milk and skimmed variants.
Early grass abundance will burden work and injure laborers, weakening their strength ahead of the harvest season in Mesh.
Farrowing sows are offered oats wheat bran and middlings with a quiet corner and a warm place to rest. The setup emphasizes comfort and nutrition for sows during the birthing process.
A fragmented dialogue features a line about getting in line, a busy person, a waitress and a cook. The garbled text hints at a social scene with half formed questions and whimsical interruptions, preserving a snapshot of informal speech and character names.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a woman asking why the man left in tears after a quarrel. He explains that his suggestion to someone caused anger, prompting him to abandon a wheelbarrow and depart without a word. She asks what was said and he mentions requesting the planting of dandelions in the lawn.
In a brief, fragmentary exchange, Perth-Papa refuses a meeting with Stingy citing his habit of smoking. Edward laments not being able to voice the same, while Edith notes Stingy prefers expensive cigarettes.
A Colorado man describes heart trouble from coffee and how quitting coffee and starting Postum improved digestion, nervousness, and heart function. He attributes acceptance by a life insurance company after abandoning coffee, and endorses the product with a testimonial from Creek, Michigan.
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