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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1909
Page
7
The article outlines long term farm practice mixing corn, clover, and forage crops with clover pasture. It emphasizes soil humus maintenance through manures and green manures, rotation of hay and grain, and nutrient balancing with phosphorus and nitrogen. It notes application rates and pest management considerations for sustainable yields.
The article describes trousers worn by President Taft created from mohair famed for a six month growth clip. It cites origins from Admiral Faro and Landrom of Muetell Tee, notes blue blonde fibers, imports from South Africa, and claims the fabric won top prize at a United States exhibition.
An historical discussion argues for modernized pig farming emphasizing disease control, grain-based nutrition, and improved housing. It promotes open pasture, clover and forage as supplements, stressiong health, vigor, and profit through better stock management and housing.
Damaged OCR yields a garbled passage listing names and terms across various topics. The readable fragments reference December era timing, a committee or department context, and scattered phrases about water, barn, and gears. The piece lacks coherent events or clear individuals to anchor a full summary.
A fragmented note on sheep care stressing raising a few healthy ewes over many poorly tended animals. It discusses lambing readiness, feed regimens, and general husbandry, then veers into a tangential, cryptic passage about a rat and wartime-like commentary.
A fragmented 19th century style reminiscence describes farm life and family, focusing on dairy practices amid careless lab work and evolving methods. It portrays a mother’s role, the strength of farmers, and awe at nature’s offerings while noting monthly yields, crop concerns, and the dream of healthier milk.
The text discusses horse development and heredity, noting how natural abilities mature with age, influenced by parental lines and breeding. It contrasts early skill claims with later outcomes, stressing maturity, heredity, and the limits of artificial interventions.
A reminiscence describes country life near Southern Oak, chestnut hickory walnuts and wheat fields. It recalls a homely Pearl-era dwelling, quiet gardens, nut gathering, chestnut burrs, and children playing by a cool stream in days long past.
Fragmentary text describes a city policy or sentiment about equality and the role of women. The readable parts suggest discussions of merit or lifting up all, with emphasis on women. The rest is unclear and anxious in tone.
A French garden system near Thawhans uses glass frames to cover ground and foster soil perfection so every inch yields vegetables all year. In one year on two to three acres, £300 in rent and taxes produced about 120,000 pounds of produce including carrots onions celery cabbages tomatoes and radishes.
The article discusses selecting dairy cows from large herds for good udder quality and milk yield. It stresses that a cow’s future success depends on form, dairy capacity, and proper development over several years, warning that neglect can ruin milking potential.
A brief report notes the value of a training and feeding regimen for calves to improve milk production and appetite. The study discusses natural stimuli and cultural practices aimed at boosting digestion and overall growth, with measured results hinting at positive outcomes for dairy operations.
A description of constructing a portable, slippage resistant platform to drive posts with a wagon or horse team. The plan requires a platform not less than 11 inches in diameter, four feet long, 2.5 to 3 feet wide, and 30 to 40 inches high, with a board wall to aid ascent and descent for workers.
Fragmented observations on farming costs and labor, stressing water, soil, and ground prep. It praises shared profits, worker craft, and practical wisdom, noting the influence of habit, character, and community. The text mixingly critiques rulers, religion, and business. highlights that good farmers are sometimes poor salespeople.
A fragmented discussion suggests weather, soil, fertilizer, and variety influence rot in peaches. Early varieties like Crosby and late types show differing rot susceptibility. cooler, dry seasons reduce losses while humid years increase spoilage. Expert opinions note no single factor dominates. weather appears most impactful.
An 19th or early 20th century report describes Hakura radish, a large whitish root from Japan, claimed to reach thirty pounds and weighable on display. It highlights flavor free from bite, versatile uses from raw slices to boiling, and edible leaves suitable as greens. The article also mentions other radish relatives and related vegetables with asparagus like taste and distinctive textures.
Instructional note by J Wealey Grint of Wareaw Kentucky outlines a method to form and seal a cistern platform using concrete, cement, sand, and crushed stone. The process covers pouring, curing, and creating an opening in the center, with steps for anchoring walls and retrieving the contents by rope and bucket.
Buckwheat grain yields forage for poultry and can be used as seed for future crops. It provides exercise for birds and serves as a forage component in poultry rations. The text notes processing steps and mentions curing and rolling as part of preparation.
Fragmentary notes describe German dairying adapting to heat and water availability, with wheat, buckwheat, and grain used to feed poultry and dairy stock. The text references education of dairy workers, widespread dairy interests, and seasonal feeding practices amid temperate climates and grain shortages.
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