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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
Feb 13, 1912
Page
6
Agricultural guidance by DH Otis on calf nutrition from birth to weaning. Emphasizes colostrum, gradual milk transition to skim milk, pasteurized skim milk, and careful feeding to prevent scours. Recommends three to four weeks on whole milk, then mixed feeds, gradual grain introduction, and eventual pasture after four to six months with clean hay and balanced grain blends.
Pure-bred dogs on farms prove highly profitable as collies beagles and terriers fetch good returns. Proper care can raise overall profits by roughly twenty five to fifty percent, making pure breeds a valuable investment for farmer households.
Hens need exercise to lay well in cold weather. If confinement is required, provide deep straw for scratching and scatter grain to encourage activity. Let chickens roam the barn and stables daily to obtain food and exercise, keeping fowls in a dry warm space at night and ensuring health and productivity.
A new rake has been patented for gardening uses including wooding gardens and flower beds. The tool features a small triangular hos on the tvasabar, improving handling and effectiveness.
Writer W F Purdue explains fattening methods for geese in farm yards. Choose strong breeders, avoid selling old stock, fatten gradually with a cornmeal beet mash, limited green food, and clean dry feeding. Kill after a 24 hour fast, goslings fatten best at 8-10 weeks, with readiness improving after 12 weeks.
Dry shelter for sheep is essential to keep fleece dry and animals resting. Provide dry quarters for wet weather to avoid disaster and carry them through the thin season safely.
A fragmented report questions feeding a mare and her colt during a full day. It notes the mare’s tolerance for the workload and the colt’s persistent hunger, suggesting the need for adjustments in feed allowances and management.
Gordon Ascott, wandering at Duck Bay, is trapped feet first in a railroad frog and saved by Miss Gertie Phillips. The encounter sparks a budding romance as she takes him to Aunt Martha’s for care and a possible future together, contrasting his prior cynicism.
Johnny solves the essay task at last by writing No game rain as his description. The teacher had given extra minutes and Johnny produced a brief line after thinking long.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a dispute over going through fire and water for someone and a remark about not watering the plants. The readable portion indicates personal conflict and domestic incongruity without clear names or dates.
A wanderer visits his boyhood village and reconnects with old friends, recalling hazel patches and nuts, humorous signs about dentists, and quirks of local life. The scene wanders through memories, jokes, and encounters that color small town nostalgia.
A diner complains about water quality. The waiter inspects the glass and backhands the blame to the dirty glass, not the water. Alphonse grows impatient as the exchange ends with the waiter insisting the water is fine.
In a 1950 theatre scene a mali boy interrupts the stage, asking What’s a horse as actors revive Shakespeare’s Richard II. The piece marks reflections on schooling and wealth, with social tones from Edwin and Jones rags.
A fragment from a tale recalls a child asking if his mother can swim after being saved by his father. The mother confirms the story and reflects on learning to swim, with a playful chat about water and bravery.
Fragmented letter style text hints at a lodging situation and a confession about expectations. The readable portion mentions a landlady and a traveler or lodger, but the exact details and context are unclear. The tone suggests an intimate, personal exchange rather than public notice.
A dialogue fragment shows a person named John the cook saying she dislikes the place. The speaker asks whether “she” refers to them or to Lonely Wie and considers moving to another suburb if the town doesn’t suit. The excerpt implies housing and location concerns in a local area.
Two suffragettes discuss latch keys and boys carrying them as a reveal of social behavior. Forehanded features a boy Peter who tells his mother he is ready to face what comes, amid a shocked scene. A modern vignette contrasts bustle with quiet parental reassurance.
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