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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 23, 1909
Page
7
Analyzed essay discusses farmyard beautification focusing on curving driveways and their impact on labor, cost, and aesthetics. It contrasts long versus short drives, argues about proportional upkeep, and weighs if curved layouts justify the effort for settler properties. The reader is urged to consider practical plans tailored to local conditions.
A report describes the San Jose scale as a tiny sap-sucking insect that can devastate orchards if unchecked. It notes the scale’s minute size, its rapid spread on trees, and the need for immediate control using lime-sulphur solution. infested trees may need removal and burning to prevent further damage.
The sketch shows an Opal hay stacking outfit built from fence wire, pulleys, poles, and standard farm hardware. It includes a 10 foot gate, fence wire for guy wires, mineh rope for pulleys, and double and single pulleys with tracks operated by horse. Each stack holds about four to five tons and is built to withstand weather, with careful top dressing and ground preparation noted for best stacking.
A lengthy, damaged article discusses tuberculosis risks in hog farming, USDA findings, and disease mitigation. It cites 46,000,000 hogs nationwide, 129,000,000 dollars value, and reports on management practices, feed efficiency, and slaughterhouse operations. It highlights infections, tuberculin testing, and the need for careful husbandry to prevent disease spread. It notes regional differences in practices from states like Oklahoma and Texas and stresses careful feeding and monitoring to protect profits and public health.
A garbled field report laments widespread wireworm damage to planted crops. The farmer notes replanting efforts after losses, describing hard work, crop recovery attempts, and the need to protect future plants. The text references maps, locations, and farming routines amid damaged soil and pests.
A damaged fragment describes constructing a scarecrow trap with box, straw, and steel wrap to capture a crow. It urges a warning against future birds, claiming the device will deter crow activity and deliver a reward of imprisonment. The curious text reads as a period piece of curious rural garb and odd ingenuity.
Grain should not be fed more than in a day. Tremors of were are aimed every pear by frequent tremmen wet feed and mash. The createe portion of the feed phawht tre ite. Chickens of different ages should be kept together. Mind better results foreolited when they are kept replete. More satisfactory rants are hoped at home with a variety than in having several unless a person has plenty of patience and an abundance of reer. Chatenal in primnated form should alowa be kept before fonis at all times. Water bread may be used to soften it makes delicious ehh ford. In Hamp weather airkeys mist be writ protected from the eater. A rent Rouen lean opensfmet shnd with Womniet a the reas.
A garbled note discusses sheep breeding and management principles. It mentions weaning, feeding, and care practices, emphasizing careful planning and disease control. The text is partially unreadable but hints at economic considerations, growth, and value in livestock operations.
The beet sugar sector shows rising capacity and output from 1890s to 1990s, with 64 factories in the region producing about 1,009 thousand tons of beets daily and total capital invested around $70 million. Production expanded from roughly 24,000 tons to over 414,000 tons, while factory payments to beets rose from $4.10 to about $1646 per ton in 1900s terms. The industry spans multiple states with varying regional production and prices, and enduring growth suggests broader agricultural and industrial investment despite regional gaps.
The article argues dairy schools train young workers who become skilled foremen in butter and cheese plants. It highlights Alvarado as a leading old established dairy center, notes investment in mills, and stresses education received from factories and fellow students. It contends practical and theoretical learning, plus daily work, best prepare youth for future industry roles.
Fragmented report details how interest in farming is reshaping cattle health and milk production. It notes California investigations linking herd disease to management, plus cases in Virginia, South Carolina and Tennessee. A Bland, UL fire incident ends with a warden’s intervention and a farmer’s injury.
A tomato vine yielded large heavy fruit with measurements around eleven feet and more. The lower portion showed abundant blienams and fruit rounds, with fruit weights ranging from 245 to 2 grains each.
The article discusses Texan agricultural strategies emphasizing hog production and diverse crops. It notes the mild winter, hot summers, and the need for shade and grain varieties like corn milo peanuts and sorghum. It highlights efforts to balance cattle and crop output with hog farming as a growing enterprise.
A damaged text fragment mentions rhubarb seed and a garden event with references to PATE IN 9s Hele Inc and a stand. It also hints at AREP and BIR IDR Mpeet with HUTTIVANS, plus ERIE Orepring Mey BBombd and feet apart in the area. The fragment notes weapons that may be pulled freely.
Antiquated veterinary guidance describes treatment for stringhalt and a nervous chorea in a horse. It outlines a cautious feeding plan with nutritious, easily digested foods and progressive medicine dosing, including salt and sulfur, and gradual adjustments over several weeks based on the horse’s response.
Declaration by Charles J. Welch from Lee Maney ranch in California notes year planting running into thousands at the fur-ank rartas Plante. lists Ble and other Los Angeles men involved in large shipments of CLL and related plants. Contemplation of shipments cited. mentions Peer Witt and UNCLE raltniad natem.
A discussion urges farmers to tailor fertilizer use to soil and crop needs rather than seeking one fertilizer fits all. It advocates adjusting nitrogen, potash, and phosphate to soil conditions, and promoting crop rotations with legumes to enrich humus and nitrogen, reducing dependence on manufacturers’ preset recommendations.
The Agricultural college announces it has improved a hog cholera prevention method with a new antitoxin approach. With legislative funding and annual support, the program aims to vaccinate cattle, reduce mortality, and protect farmers nationwide. The report notes past losses from cholera and the potential for substantial economic relief.
The article reports farmers in Arkansas and surrounding areas facing economic woes with land transfers and rising costs. It notes innovation by Dr. Wiley turning farm waste into fuel and industrial aims like enamel from materials. The piece mentions a wagonload sale, unusual pears, and Thompson's World’s Work estimate tying to acreage and earnings.
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