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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Spanish American
Location
Roy, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1912
Page
7
Poultry notes discuss the long running issue of chicks dying in the shell, tracing causes to incubation practices, temperature, turning, ventilation, and room conditions. It explains difficulties in pinpointing exact causes due to varying cage and egg conditions and emphasizes following incubator instructions while considering operator experience.
A description outlines a folding egg case that collapses into a flat piece similar to a children's lunch box. Two Mixnooota men discuss mechanisms, noting a cover that becomes the box bottom and pivots to form a compact carrier. The invention aims to ease transport for dairymen and others.
Historical poultry care notice outlines a crude sterilization and treatment routine. It commands removing healthy birds, washing coops, boiling water with camphor, holding birds over steam, and dosing with cod liver oil and copper sulfate. It advises burial of dead stock and thorough house cleaning, with limited alternative water and instructions for plant-based additives.
A detailed description of a new electric incubator with galvanized steel outer wall and two inch thick cork and steel insulation. It features a downward opening door with double glass, cushioned jambs, gas exchange through cork floor, multiple movable trays, internal hydrometer, and a fastened heating element on the roof to maintain even temperature.
A degraded poultry column discusses managing young chicks and brood care. It notes limited feed, scarcity of roosters, and the benefit of parched meals and onion tape as chick medicine. It warns against hard flooring causing leg problems and advises proper dusting with insect powder to reduce mites during setting. It mentions washed eggs versus dirty eggs and highlights sunflower weed as a good forage for poultry, especially chicks.
A damaged account describes Egans High School’s subject as he endures a paralytic stroke and a long recovery. The narrative traces altered identity, memory, and social ties as he regains some function, later suffering further strokes that reshape his relationships with his wife, children, and old friends.
An elderly tale describes a man who spent two years working for a stranger abroad. He initially doubts a brother’s death despite attending the brother’s funeral years earlier. The man questions his past conduct, contemplates medical operations, and reflects on honesty, mortgages, and changing fortunes as life’s pressures mount.
John Kelly of Outer Avenue Brooklyn seeks the return of a deed and other family papers once given to his son’s wife Lisle McBean. The tale ties a Maine ship loss to burial matters and a 1897 separation, with Navy service in the Spanish American War and a request to retrieve documents from a Franklin and Myrtle streets resident.
A court heard a case where a woman killed a man’s attempt to ruin her by chopping off his fingers with a hatchet after he warned her against supporting a future husband. The man faces assault charges and is held without bail.
In New York a man injured when a telephone pole fell on his leg received an unusual treatment. A sheep or turkey egg skin patch was grafted into the bone hole, and the hollow opening gradually filled as the egg skin developed bone, promising a functional recovery.
A report from Charlottestown, Pennsylvania describes a fatal accident when Haery Arhing was crushed by a falling window as he stood near a fire and attempted to reach a key. A neighbor heard a shout, then saw the man fall and die at the scene.
A Bangor shipboard superstition centers on a white and yellow cat named Reuben who deserts the vessel then returns, causing talk and fear of bad luck. The cat repeatedly escapes from confinement, jumps the bow, and stirs whispers about mutiny, luck, and maritime omens aboard the crewed schooner.
In a Berkeley report from a historic study, scientists describe a unique organ within a primitive valley organism. The feature resembles a vermiform appendix in humans, yet exists as a distinct tissue that may trace evolutionary pathways. This structure appears among rare marine-like units from primordial times.
A garbled Chicago Post report describes a scene with Dooley, a dim figure sleeping behind a bar, and mentions plans of organized calls on films. It references Tom Hanton, Smiley Corbett, and visitors from outside the afternoon, including Mr. George Weedon of New York and Mr. Pully Hyams of Australia in a chaotic exchange about a meeting.
Secretary Nagel of the Department of Commerce and Labor, tall and sober, after leaving New York, ignored eager cabbies and paid a fare to reach his Washington office. A taxi driver misled him with rough offers, until a honest bystander redirected him toward his destination.
A small guide lists Colorado, Utah, and New Mexico hotels with rates, capacity, and proprietors, from the Passenger Department of Denver Rio Grande. It highlights a Rocky Mountain vacation book by Howard E., promoting outdoor life in the Rockies and trip costs.
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