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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1909
Page
8
A fragmented local article recounts early winter horse care, timber poaching, and the dangers of fatigue and injury. It notes predators and human activity affecting ponies, methods of treating injuries, tooth issues, and improvised remedies to restore vigor and prevent lameness.
The article details methods to eradicate bindweed, noting clean cultivation as most effective. It describes a two year effort using persistent cultivation, shallow root disruption, and a broad weed cutter to injure underground growth and reduce resurgence near orchards. It highlights equipment like a wide, eight to twelve foot weed cutter driven by a team to work around trees cost effectively.
The 1903 1904 International Livestock Exposition showcased American bred draft horses, with Morves, Morves mare, and Morves team winning top honors. British and Canadian entries circulated. observers praised American breeders for superior utility and power. The event highlighted growing demand and the dominance of U S bred stock in draft horse competitions.
Fragmentary report discusses mule costs around 42 percent, with price ranges from 3160 to 1460. References to Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois, and western states note government purchases, agency agents, and agricultural fairs. The piece hints at recent recognition of mule values and agricultural exhibits.
Describes widespread tomato plant disease issues including leaf spot and black rot. Notes the role of environmental stress such as dry, sandy soil and poor drainage, with infection spreading upward and causing defoliation. Mentions timing after transplanting and potential protective measures.
The article discusses fall plowing and how turning soil exposes layers to frost. It notes that shallow plowing limits depth and reduces soil structure, while deeper plowing enhances soil mixing, aeration, and moisture retention. It also covers effects on pests, insects, and subsequent crop growth through deeper tillage and soil drainage.
The article discusses gentle cow handling and exercise for cattle, with emphasis on calves' protection and proper feeding. It notes the role of dairy in private families, cautioning about waste, and mentions development ideas for cow herds and farm management, urging careful observation and gradual improvements.
Fragmented diary style notes describe hog feeding, breeding, and ration practices. References to boars and sows, grain and fodder, and hopes for pigs reaching market size. Mentions plans, timing in May, and concerns about feed efficiency and labor.
An aging, garbled market note analyzes wheat price dynamics and costs of production. It cites average yields, input prices, and potential profits, hinting that even with high yields profits may be slim after expenses such as labor, threshing, fertilizer, and land costs.
The Wisconsin experiment station tested soybeans as a forage crop to determine value and suitability for pasture. Early varieties showed growth and forage prospects, with harvesting methods and spacing guidance for hay and feed. The study notes adaptability to conditions and potential use in hog feeding and soil fertility improvement.
Historic kitchen note describes canning process for berries with details on washing stem removal, handling, and boiling jars. Includes steps for cooking fruit in a kettle, combining sugar syrup, and cooling methods to preserve flavor, color, and texture.
Fragmentary OCR describes a farmer’s notes on young orchard care. It mentions pruning and thinning for tree growth, warm weather effects, and advice from neighbors about early training, with references to tree vigor, fruit set, and the need to avoid overbearing growth. The text is garbled and partially unreadable.
A fragmentary reminiscence describes early acre land use and farm improvements. The narrator recalls planting corn, vegetables, strawberries, and trees, building a storehouse, and investing in stables and manure. It notes the appeal of wool and timber work, with prices ranging from six to sixteen dollars per acre, and hints at eventual wealth through steady labor in a promising rural region.
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