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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1911
Page
10
Central markets report prime cattle at 7.60 and rising. A sharp remark suggests carp farmers consider similar value. An Englishman notes putrid meat odor cured him of consumption, though cure duration is unclear. The milk guidance urges immediate cooling in a water tank or dish to extend freshness.
A striking weather event drenched southern Arizona's Salt River valley, recording 5.49 inches of rain in a region used to eight to ten inches annually. The unusually heavy downpour threatens next season's garden yields depending on weed control and careful finish with hoe or cultivator to prevent weeds from taking hold.
The note argues that teaching agriculture and domestic science will grow in value as they directly affect daily life. It cites corn cultivation experiments warning that deep late-season cultivation harms roots, and it suggests creameries reject dirty milk to protect product quality and profits.
A recently patented grain shocker attaches to standard reapers and automates bunch collection, assembling into cap sheafs and depositing them neatly on the ground without disturbing alignment. The device marks a final step in removing hand labor from harvesting, hailed as timely and potentially widely adopted. A note on prudent saving plans follows, recommending saving $20 monthly, with any surplus directed to a savings fund, untouched. Additional practical tips cover proper washing of milk utensils from rinsing with cold water to air drying in sun and care for pail seams to prevent milk residue.
The article notes drought stressing watering methods and seedings such as clover and alfalfa, suggests improved poultry judging to favor egg production, and urges spring disking of alfalfa to curb grasshoppers. It discusses bad youth guidance metaphorically, potato beetle spread, post drought market shifts, irrigation soil care, and silage adoption spurred by hay shortages.
A summary of dairy quality testing and feeding values compares corn and wheat as stock rations. It highlights drought tolerant tomatoes, horse racing tragedy, farm sanitation with fumigation and dry housing, and a Canadian cow Rosalinde of Old Basing achieving high milk and butter yields. The piece also argues for better farm water systems and criticizes fraudulent land sales, urging sermons on the topic.
A Georgia resident writes on home canning peaches for the Fruit Grower, detailing lye peeling, quick cooling, and careful packing. She notes boiling the lye solution, dipping peaches briefly in a wire basket, cooling thoroughly, then canning in a wash boiler at 190 degrees, followed by syrup and cold-water boil.
The piece notes a severe hay shortage due to two dry seasons with yields halved in many areas. It cites current market prices for Timothy and straw on Kansas City and Chicago exchanges, urging producers to bale clean bright straw, use it for home roughage, and view straw as a potential profit.
The interstate commerce commission reports 2.15 million miles of public highways with only 176,000 miles improved. If all roads matched the 8 percent standard, work would cost 38 billion dollars. Annual wagon haul totals 265 million tons at 23 cents per mile, costing 432.4 million dollars. Halving to 11/4 cents on improved roads could save over 200 million dollars, matching France’s haul costs.
Laws now require the King road drag in road work and its effectiveness depends on timing after rain. Best results occur when soil is mellow to prevent sticking to the scraper, with possible a follow up drag after the earth becomes mealy if deep ruts exist.
James C. Dahlman the mayor of Omaha is described as a former cowboy with a lengthy political career. The document lists offices held including sheriff of Dawes County, mayor of Chaldron, Democratic National Committeeman, and governor candidate, with durations. It includes a testimonial letter praising Foley Kidney Pills and mentions fresh supplies of carbon paper and typewriter ribbons from The Vindicator and Republican Co.
The order fixes terms of the district court across multiple Iowa counties including Buena Vista Kossuth Dickinson Humboldt Palo Alto Pocahontas and others. Terms span January February March April May September October November and December with specific dates listed for each county and a directive that judges Coyir A D Bailie submit terms in writing under their names.
The American Drug and Press Association announces Merital Rheonatising Powders a powder form remedy for rheumatism after trials by directors. It is portable easy to take and has shown remarkable results. Sufferers may obtain it by sending 60 cents to the association's main office in Decorah Iowa, not available from local druggists.
A Victorian style classified blurb promotes Chamberlain's Liniment as a remedy for muscular rheumatism with a simple claim that a few applications will provide relief and notes it is sold by all dealers.
The notice urges Estherville residents with stomach or bowel trouble to try Adler-ika a German as remedy. J Johnston Co druggists claim a single dose relieves constipation and related stomach issues instantly.
An early advertising notice seeks agents for a large commission to sell the Livest Farnt Weekly in America. It promises easy orders with a low subscription rate and urges farmers to subscribe. A sample is offered and a special opportunity for hustlers is stated with the mailing address in St Paul Minnesota.
Advertisement extols Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for children's coughs and colds as safe and reliable. Promotes sale by dealers and notes a Beaufort hotel offer at 2 Third Street South, Minneapolis.
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