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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Spanish American
Location
Roy, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1912
Page
6
Farmers warned that tree trunks can be burned or damaged by careless cultivation. Advice from the land department suggests driving three to four stakes around each tree and tying them at the top to hold soil and protect roots. Wrapping with woven wire fencing also prevents injury from pigs during cultivation.
The article discusses preparing soil six thousand for orchard needs with deep drainage and thorough cultivation. It covers rotating cover crops, applying plant foods, and balancing manure and fertilizers to promote healthy growth and maintain soil fertility.
A writer describes trial plantings with canna bed irrigation and a bean circle in a Baptist garden. Watering varied by plant type, beans received every other day, sunflowers supported by tied stalks. The piece notes careful, modest techniques and emphasizes personal effort over patents or expectations.
Edwin Haight describes a singletree for young trees in orchards with a rounded end and back edge, attached strap, and ring for a trace. He notes a long strap to avoid binding the band, and stresses young trees need different care due to shade from older trees to ensure proper growth.
Readable fragments advise watering plants with thorough soaking every eight weeks and to avoid shallow or frequent misting. The text is garbled but centers on proper irrigation practice and ground soaking.
A farmer describes a hand powered tree pulling device. It uses a five to six foot stout wooden pole with a hickory peg and a strap to secure the tree. One worker pries the root ball while another pulls the opposite side to extract the tree.
A partial report notes peach tree growth and fruiting timelines. It observes that grafted ponch trees mature faster with cultivation, pruning, and spraying, suggesting a 4 to 8 year range to reach full production. Previous practices and data from Hulu ikon last year in Orange county are referenced.
Readable fragments discuss harvesting, planting deciduous trees, and cherry suitability for cold or wet soils. Mentions San Jose scale, currant as harbor, Bordeaux mixture for disease control, and need for a barrel pump. Also notes on foliage timing, load from previous year, and selecting tree varieties.
A man guards a valuable trunk and follows Lola to Moose Trail seeking his vanished love. He discovers the trunk misrouted, recovers wealth worth 400 000, and finally seeks reunion with Lola at Moose Trail, deciding to stay and reveal his feelings.
Mr Higley, a booklover, distracted by reading, leaves starch in a yellow bowl to cool. Mrs Higley, fond of starched clothes, seeks the missing starch. The culprit is revealed when Higley admits a clever ruse to hide the starch, in a playful domestic anecdote from Youth's Companion.
Advertising claim from Stephen Girard emphasizes constant persistent ads as a path to wealth. The source notes persuasion through repeated messages and market appeal during the era.
The text reflects on the wealth left by Russell Sage’s widow, valued around 76 008 000 dollars, and notes her handling of the fortune through philanthropy and market activity while predicting public regret if the estate is not further allocated to worthy causes. The passage questions moral reflections on wealth and its use after death.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a murky dialogue with political sense and a devilish theme, lacking identifiable people or events. No verifiable entities or context emerge for a concrete summary.
A historical note from Rochester describes a fifteen year old girl seeking relief from periodic pains. The item cites Pills or remedies and mentions a testimonial for Pankhan's Vegetable Compound as effective after other medicines failed. The piece reflects early 20th century health advertising.
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