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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1915
Page
7
The article discusses feeding brood sows with a near grass or vegetable diet for health. It warns against excessive dry grains and animal matter, notes greens and roots are valuable, and suggests greens when possible, with limited dry grain and bran based on litter size and age. It mentions avoiding mangels freely and using barley or bran for piglets near farrowing.
A farming note warns dampness in hog houses causes disease and rheumatism. It urges proper ventilation and frequent bedding changes, noting open lofts admit moisture from melting snow. Keeping snug, well-ventilated pens promotes herd health, comfort, and profits.
Farmers encouraged to store oat straw every fall to stretch feed during winter. Wheat straw works but is inferior. oat straw mixed with roots or succulent feed improves rations, but overuse risks stomach upset.
An unsigned farm column argues dogs aid farm work and stock protection but warns against barkers and stray curs. It urges owners to keep well trained dogs at home, prevent livestock damage, and protect neighbor relations while praising reliable guard dogs.
The text advises giving a jack a paddock of about an eighth of an acre to keep him healthy. It warns that he may have fast-growing feet and hind feet that can become misaligned if neglected. A good blacksmith should trim both front and hind feet to prevent overgrowth.
The article notes that light applications of manure, up to eight tons per acre, boost crop yields more per ton than heavy single applications. Farmers using lighter amounts at shorter intervals achieve better results from a fixed manure quantity than those applying larger amounts less often.
The article stresses storing and guiding rainwater into the soil to conserve moisture for crops during drought. It covers deep mowing to improve soil porosity, furrow planting, and multiple cultivations with disk or spike tooth harrows to prepare a seed bed, promote moisture retention, and ready winter wheat planting.
Cecil Salmon of the Kansas State Agricultural College notes soil moisture warmth and soil type chiefly determine corn planting depth. Early season planting needs shallower furrows than later plantings, with lighter soils drying faster and benefiting from less depth. Deep furrows reduce temperature and moisture access, especially in heavy soils.
Dentists praise Wrigley’s for teeth and gums while doctors cite appetite aid. An old tale of a spear-woman in a shoe meets comic antics of the Wrigley Spearmen, inviting readers to request the book free from William Wrigley Jr. Co. at 1304 Kesner Building, Chicago.
Activities of Women report Alena K Boyd named private secretary to Lo Lineteo while Governor Metlan of Pennsylon Marr Pickford pursues film work and a $200 weekly salary. The piece notes one dominant female in U S industry, Janene f Warhasse of Miraoklyn, and mentions German army uniform color trends influencing fashion and the Willow style.
A reported method explains whitewash as the cheapest paint for farm needs both interior and exterior. It describes slaking quicklime in water, straining the mix, and thinning with water for application. An exterior waterproof mix adds salt, sulphate of wine, skim milk, and hot water, stirred and spread lightly with a broad brush.
The calf shivers in the pen so keep it warm with a hot, dry space. Rub it down gently and move to a warmer area to prevent stress and promote rapid warming.
A garbled OCR piece discusses insurance applications, rejections, and legal notices. It references Dr Rulers Sean Root, Kilner & Co, and a sale of a product at rug stores with a price of 81.00. The text includes unrelated jokes about diaries and wedding anniversaries, interleaved with unclear claims about tests and remedies.
Fragmented overheard dialogue shows townsfolk and a boastful Western crowd recalling threats, bravado, and a fatal line drawn by fear and rumor. The scene shifts from tavern chatter to the burial of a rumored victim amid misheard prophecies and strained humor.
The ad touts Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur as a simple, affordable hair darkener. It claims natural, even coloring, comb-through use, and restoration of gray hair after one or two applications. The copy notes women's use during wartime labor shifts and ends with a streetcar anecdote.
Advertises a 28 page colored booklet titled Mother Gore Uingie, sent free to readers of the paper from Wrigley Jr Co at 1364 Kesner Building Chicago. Mentions dissatisfaction and misery as common causes, implying self blame.
Fragmented OCR text describes clashes in Europe and mentions a red flag and unclear attire. It references errors in understanding and mistakes rising with muddled wording. The readable portions imply unrest and public confusion amid demonstrations or conflicts.
A dubious report claims Bellet and a partner deny microbe existence at extreme altitudes. The piece questions if scientists misinterpret high altitude biology and highlights potential errors in conclusions about life at mountain heights.
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