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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tooele Times
Location
Tooele, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1910
Page
3
A writer shares practical tips for storing honey in any box and shade for cooling. Advice covers water access, avoiding drowning, ample space for honey, the reality of stings, and building simple “tree boxes” to harvest honey cheaply.
The Montana experiment station bulletin lists principal causes of slow churning. Issues include cream being too cold or too thin or too thick, cream from strippers, churn too full, churn spinning too fast, and bacteria infections as a slower factor.
A bee journal correspondent notes over 100 cucumber growers in Massachusetts now keep bees inside their greenhouses to set fruit. More than 1,000 colonies are used, with yearly replacement typical, spurring steady demand and visible benefits. Researchers seek to explain why these greenhouse colonies are short lived despite the high costs.
The article notes that good pastures need shade from the hot sun and access to pure water. It emphasizes these as essential for healthy grazing on grasslands.
A new stump removal method features a large conical screw with a fine end thread that is driven by a hand wheel and a horse drawn whiffletree. The screw penetrates the stump to split it, allowing added cone sections for larger stumps and easy removal of the resulting pieces.
A Stamford Connecticut resident sent a photograph showing potatoes left in the ground over winter sprouting into vigorous plants the next spring after heavy fertilization for rhubarb. The note acknowledges such occurrences are rare and not easily explained.
The text lists practical farming hints such as thinning endives, keeping hive access safe, avoiding over stirring honey, careful handling of cucumbers and melons, spraying wheat fields, following plows with harrows, painting farm buildings in autumn, harvesting beans, feeding cabbage with nitrate of soda, queen and worker bee lifespans, pruning tomatoes, sowing cover crops, and regular cultivation. It reflects period advice on crop care, beekeeping, and soil enrichment.
A Tennessee farmer cultivates 25 acres of cedar trees to supply cedar shavings for lead pen cylinders. The trees mature quickly and the operation mirrors standard crop farming practices.
Farmers can install a home water supply with a pressure tank for bath, toilet, garden, and fire protection. Costs range from 50 to 150 dollars based on house size and needed water, with easy installation by any plumber. The system enables stock tanks, dairy use, and lawn care, reducing work and increasing comfort.
In New York unions representing 308000 railway workers vote unanimously to pursue coordination in national and state politics. They plan eight questions to candidates on safety appliances, employers liability laws, pensions, and related labor issues, aiming to separate labor goals from partisan alignments. A note from Warren Stone of Cleveland urges voters to back leaders who uphold labor principles. Separately, near Longmont a burned haystack reveals a skeleton believed to be A I Walker, the 16-year-old stepson of William Martin, with suspicion of foul play in December 1906.
Springfield voices Bryan’s critique of Theodore Roosevelt’s Europe remarks. In Gullit Hall London Roosevelt’s statement on English rule in Egypt is labeled un-American and wrong for the United States, Bryan argues, saying no one supports him.
Governor Hads fey letters Roosevelt declined air travel in St Louis while an aviating meet is planned in St Gaula on October 11. Roosevelt was invited to ride with an aviator as promoters push the event. An official Naples cholera notice reports one case and contacts sedated. Auto crash in Cleveland kills Morris Stepp and two children after his car collided with a freight car.
The article discusses the heredity of white plumage in turkeys, noting black feathering in white birds and the role of selective breeding. It cites Tegetmeier and J. A. Leland, both noting consistent black speckling or marking in white Hollands and the establishment of a white turkey lineage in the country.
Six bodies of visitors taken from the crash scene in Tipton Ind were buried on Sunday. Officials say all injured are expected to recover.
Sultan Jamatat Kiram II of Sulu arrived in Washington with five aides from New York and plans a White House audience during the week. In Omaha, E Bryson, 60, a prominent citizen, was found dead in a city park, death likely self inflicted. In Denver, seven year old Itoso Huser was accidentally shot and killed by 19 year old boarder Kurt Oertel at the ranch man Hyleg family home.
Mrs Frances Victoria Sankey widow of evangelist Ira D Sankey died early Sunday at her Brooklyn home at age 71. She married Ira Sankey in 1863.
Washington reports the progressive movement has driven twenty eight Republican regulars and stand-patters from the House or into retirement. It shows the defeat of one regular U S senator, six retiring senators, gubernatorial nominations in two Republican states, and the ousting of Joseph G Cannon as speaker candidate.
In Cleveland Ohio Republican candidates from Cuyahoga County resolved to vote against Senator Charles Dick's bid for reelection. The meeting notes state all but Senator Heck complied with the primary law.
The aaled senatorial candidate faces opposition plans to ignore the primary. Senator Theodora Horton has already announced that he will take no part in the election.
Salt Lake City candidates named at the American party convention include Allen T Banford for congressman and John A Street for Justice of the Supreme Court. A full county and precinct ticket was also adopted by the Americana group in Salt Lake County. In Durango Mexico, mining man Carode Hughes was murdered by three drunken laborers while overseeing work on a visoo incident reported September 17.
New York report states Miss Vern Fitch, a young Californian, killed herself at the Hotel Astor on a Sunday night. In an unusual interview she explained she sought a purer life and hoped for reincarnation in a more moral world.
Four occupants of a large touring car returning from a lake shore resort to New Orleans early Saturday were drowned when their car failed to slow at a curve and plunged into the new basin canal. Baltimore officials consider the incident part of local police board inquiry.
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