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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1912
Page
10
F L Marsh describes a stock rack plan with a side twin rack table for wattle hogs or sheep. Details cover a wooden bottom, 4x4 side posts, 2x4 middle supports, removable end gates, and a rear end gate. A movable pallet and chute connect to a paddock, with folding pen hinges and optional large castor wheels for easy handling by one or two people.
The passage advises selecting a single mutton sheep breed and developing it to perfection. It warns that mixed-breed flocks produce variable lambs and fetch lower prices. Uniformity in size and condition, achieved by sticking to one breed, leads to higher market earnings.
A reliable authority claims corn fed horses are more prone to disease than those given other feed. Corn should enter the ration but not be the sole component.
Advice for livestock managers covers merit and pedigree in ewes, daily exercise for ewe lambs, prefer hock salt for cattle, many worms in pastures, feed amounts carefully, steer demand rising, keep colts and unused horses in paddocks, alfalfa substitutes with red clover, calm dispositions valued in roadsters, oat straw as winter forage, and pasture notes for hay yields.
A historical note describes a simple feeding box for pigs with an eight inch diameter hole design. It explains balancing hay with grain for pigs with small stomachs and notes alfalfa hay, lucerne and clover can be fed for good returns. It warns to keep hay accessible and secure to prevent pig interference.
Guidance on protecting breeding ewes from rain and sleet, favoring merino ewes for less water ingress. Recommends simple shelter, ample liberty in bare ground, regular feeding, salt access, ample water, and night yard housing separate from horses and cattle.
A writer advises on winter sheep feeding using a trough fastened to a high board fence to shield animals from cold winds. The trough stays outdoors, stays clean, and ends detach for easy sweeping to remove every speck of dirt.
A short critique notes breeders overemphasize pure-bred boars while neglecting sow quality. It warns farmers to be more vigilant in selecting well-bred sows to improve overall herd merit.
Stock and Prevailing Prices note that declines in ve stock prices should not deter farming. It emphasizes steady profits in raising hogs sheep cattle and horses year after year across the agricultural sector.
Local residents trade sharp words about mowing lawns, corn, stray chickens, a barking dog, a rooster, and a rock throwing youth. The exchanges reveal ongoing neighborly tensions as a paper boy jokes about delivering the sports page.
A village elder in Scotland refuses to lend a boat to tourists seeking a Sunday row. He suggests they row to the loch’s middle, then he will come to the bank to swear at them, promising payment on Monday. The tale blends humor, church reverence, and local color.
A Paris essay extols Indian women noting dignity in carriage and graceful motion. It lauds the sari, the abolition of corsets, upright posture, and supple figures. It contrasts their beauty with coolie laborers whose garments are worn yet still adorned with gold beads bangles and silver anklets.
The article lists hardy gray foliage plants suited for monthly blooms and tones, naming silvery milfoil gold dust rock grass woolly chickweed pink varieties and herbs such as globe thistles sea holly and woolly thyme. It notes some have silvery hues others blue cast and cautions against overdoing such tones in garden design.
A large Irishman carrying a ladder in crowded Philadelphia streets dropped it and smashed a shop window. The shopkeeper pursued, caught him, and the Celt admitted causing the break and claimed he was trying to raise money to pay.
A quirky dialogue features Dinguss and Mr Pnoodlea in a money loan scene with Uncle Cyrus and Hewligus family jabs. Patrice and Patience tease a jeweler tale about a voilettaire, noting a pretend sister arrangement and humorous misreadings.
Mr Henpeck argues that five feet five inches suits divine women while Mrs Henpeck counters she is five feet eight inches, prompting a playful exchange about perceived stature and virtue.
A fragmented line suggests a husband taking bold flight while the wife comments on rumors and life insurance. The obscured text hints at intrigue, speculation, and potential personal stakes surrounding a marriage and safety.
In a busy lunch crowd a waiting customer bets on a guess about his order. The overworked waitress prompts tea or coffee, and the man answers with a playful challenge to predict his choice. The scene captures quick kitchen pace and light humor.
A sermon reports a wife’s coughing fit during morning services. The doctor reassures the congregation she merely wore her new hat for the first time. The exchange highlights calm handling of a disruption in a religious setting.
A dialogue fragment presents a quarrel over a woman's flirting with a man claimed to be married. One speaker asserts the man is a widower, while another insists he is not and alleges intimate knowledge of the wife described as an angel. The exchange centers on trust and rumor in a social setting.
A clipped opinion on actors rights and manager duties. The writer laments a controversy over a blonde versus brunette image and the status of performers with a strong stance on fair treatment.
A brief dialogue from Gertie and Qwennie discusses a prudent man who refuses a proposal, contending he believes marriage would enable greater savings. Londenen Optalon sources back the exchange, framing the finance minded motive behind the hesitation.
A reader asks about the type of wheels used on aircraft undersides and is told they are Hy.wheels. The exchange presents a concise identification of a wheel brand or style as part of a technical equipment query.
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