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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Silver Messenger
Location
Challis, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1910
Page
6
A garbled collection of aphorisms and social quips critiques and curiosities from a late issue. It touches on fashion prices travel names and an array of unrelated items from hats to Germany to New Orleans babies and a Boston copyright case. The text blends social satire with scattered observations on weather crime science and diplomacy.
The text argues irrigation exceeds mere watering to reclaim land, tying it to conservation, forestry, and national economic development. It cites ancient systems from Egypt, Yemen, Chaldea, and Greece, noting vast canals, storage, and engineering prowess, and highlights modern private irrigation, frost protection for orchards, year round strawberry markets in California, and home gardens sustaining families.
Many farmers with small dairies cling to the view that ensilage is a rich man s hobby. Consider asking several up to date dairymen who have fed ensilage for a few years and then admit that no man is ever too old to learn.
The author warns there is insufficient data on hand to care for all plants at the property. They insist the matter requires urgent attention due to a looming transplantation rush. The goal is to make all plants uniform in size if possible.
A fragment notes care for horse leg lumps with water baths to ease swelling. It warns lumps called 4apavin may arise and suggests early treatment to reduce development. The language reflects antiquated veterinary terms and informal guidance.
A local tract in the west, once fertile and grape capable, has become an alkali bog due to poor drainage. Irrigated land now loses value. experts believe drainage plus irrigation can restore it at about $25 per acre. A committee is tasked with removing surplus water to revive the land’s fertility.
The guide stresses a large brooder with at least a square foot of floor space and a central drum heat source. A reliable lamp with sufficient air capacity and a large wick is crucial to avoid chilling chicks or fire. Easy cleaning, wind protection, and good internal arrangement to prevent chicks piling up near heat are essential.
A Balti More American writer recalls a practice from years ago where lime was spread on damp corn to dry it. His father reportedly placed an inch of lime atop damp grain, and soon the lime vanished while the oats dried and brightened. The method is unclear but suggested as a possible aid when grain moisture is uncertain.
A short, nostalgic note urges educating boys in dairying by placing a heifer with one of the herd’s finest cows. Fathers gain long term value as they grow with the herd, knowing each animal by name and performance. The piece praises keeping boys engaged in the farm’s breeding and milking program.
A quoted rural reflection urges steady, conservative farming when adopting any new crop. It warns against rushing to imitate a single successful grower and advocates a balanced middle path for safe, practical trial and adoption.
Test results on corn show that plowing under green leguminous crops is highly beneficial. When followed, only moderate fertility increases yield. If vegetable matter is lacking, however, heavy fertilizer applications become advisable.
Instruction notes a humane method to stop a horse pawing by securing a short leg chain with a light strap above the knee in the stable. The text claims the habit will cease quickly with this approach.
Agricultural guidance on building a productive flock. Emphasizes ewe quality over ram breeding, selective sire choice, early ewes, feeding, mating times, pasture practices, and barn design for efficient lambing and healthier sheep. Includes methods for fattening and improving profit through careful management and housing.
A detailed description from Scientific American outlines a wooden wagon jack. Built from oak and planed lumber the device uses a 27 inch upright with a 1 1/2 inch radius end and five 1 inch diameter pegs. A 1 inch by 3/4 inch lever drives a beam under the axle to raise and hold the wheel securely.
The article notes peas may be needed for best results and crops can be secured late in June. It explains harvesting by cutting with a mower fitted with a pea lifting attachment and emphasizes thorough curing in small covered touches before storage.
A garbled passage references Mrs Joseph Lacolle of Ottawa East Ontario Cenaga and a backache remedy. It includes dialogue about a boy named John, responsibilities, and a tense domestic scene with muttered threats and a stubborn refusal to study or work. The text is distorted and offers little cohesive narrative.
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