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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1909
Page
7
A long, fractured description explains creating a tar based repellent using Indian actors as bait, tarred felt, and piping tables to deter pests and protect cabbage crops. It covers materials, placement, timing, and measures to prevent caterpillars from damaging the plants, including staking and center marking.
Fragmented report describes seedling planting efforts and frost concerns. Mentions greenhouses, workers, and timing of field work while noting progress in nurseries and potential frost impact on crops. Names and concrete places are largely unreadable in the OCR.
A detailed construction plan for a poultry house to hold 100 hens. Specifies dimensions such as 108 inches in length, 6a and 4 feet high at the rear, with 9 foot rafters and three partitions to form four compartments. Includes framing details, roof covering, and maintenance timing.
A historical note discusses mulch use around apple trees and other crops. It links mulching with improved soil moisture retention, stronger growth, and resilience in dry seasons. Observations describe waves and straw mulches reducing erosion and aiding tree vigor, cautioning against exposed soil and wind-blown debris.
Rome guards describe a rough, uncertain cure for heaves in horses. The text notes the ailment seems slowly progressive and mentions feeding bright hay and beets, limited water, and avoiding damp conditions. It references arsenic treatment and laxatives, warning disease becomes incurable if ignored and urging careful nursing and timely intervention.
Professor Plumy of the Cho praises Cheviot quality and wool characteristics. Describes pure white and hornless breed, weight around 35 pounds, fleece with open areas, and modern breeders improving wool. Mentions Scotland and Chevloley University as authorities on woolen cloths, notes on hogs and facial features, with some undesired coat colors and marks.
The text explains certified milk as a legal contract product produced under medical commission oversight to ensure safety and quality. It discusses its role in reducing infant mortality, outlines processing steps from milking to cooling, bottling, and storage, and notes facility designs and sanitary measures.
The article explains capon production as a profitable venture with careful plans. It covers stages from selecting pullets to caponizing, feeding, and finishing for market. It notes prices in Chicago and Philadelphia markets and cites a farm example of substantial annual earnings.
An obscure fragment from a California newspaper hints at a remarkable find. The garbled report mentions a pile, a plainer piletnmier, and a near Hey mith date, with references to planting by a Dela engine and an entity called Gel wan, suggesting a cryptic scientific or antiquarian discovery.
A farmer recalls a disastrous period when grain crops failed and clover overrunning fields caused heavy losses. The land suffered from frost and mismanagement, leading to a nearly ruined harvest before a recovery. The narrative tracks weather, pests, and shifting soil as the farm endured severe setbacks and partial renewal.
Fragmentary notes describe attendance, timing, and conditions for planting, with scattered names and places. References include Afton, Fat Potter, Barns, and Tank Wenn, suggesting a farm or field work schedule and equipment concerns. The text is garbled but centers on preparations and conditions for planting activities.
Fragmentary text hints at a retro style column with random phrases about cleanliness, a race or contest, and scattered terms like walk, pride, and money. Names and clear events are unreadable. no coherent story or specifics emerge from the readable fragments.
An article reviews the Unicorn ram breed as a valued cross for wool and meat, noting its greater potential than many other types. It covers feeding, breeding, and management tips, praising mothering ability, twin viability, and milk yield. The piece emphasizes regional use in Britain and America.
Fragmented text outlines concerns over melon crop protection and irrigation. Mentions weather patterns and farm practices, with references to crop health and irrigation routines. Lacks coherent dates, names, or locations, limiting concrete facts for summary.
Guidance for foal care covers feeding, exercise, and mare udder management. Emphasizes gentle handling, hand milking if needed, keeping mare and foal in quiet paddock, ensuring hay and water, and separating foals from vicious adults to protect the newborn.
Historical notice argues about safe driving and fence design for horses, stressing calm handling, proper reins, and avoiding panic. Warning readers to maintain order on roads, prevent frightened animals, and recognize obstinate animals as a primary risk to both drivers and pedestrians.
A fragmentary account describes Danish butter making with women performing duties, attire restrictions including elbow sleeves and white capes, and meticulous hygiene practices. It notes the process aims for uniform wash, careful handling, and high quality butter, with emphasis on cleanliness and secrecy surrounding methods.
Fragmented OCR reads as a prize winner note about a Biure-Laced Wyandelle emk with mane pelioe. Mentions a mined farming rotation by fat elven mrad in ene gear. References Sherr permanent Baaties and a fars ne pret van be Put at the net.
A English writer surveys overseas farming practices focusing on egg baskets from Ireland and England. He contrasts continental eggs with English methods, noting uniform color and packing in Europe, and details English poultry handling and live bird prep for market.
The author recalls a long trial to improve a farm through selective breeding and better management. Initial poor results gave way to insight after attending institutes, realizing poor housing and feeding hurt gains. By reorganizing stock care, selecting proven breeds, and shifting to marketable output, profitability grew significantly across several years.
Fragmented lines discuss sheep husbandry, feeding on ground, racking, and fatigue in farming. Mentions profit, energy use, population figures, and concerns about sheep production costs versus returns with garbled phrasing.
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