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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1913
Page
4
The piece from Thomas Nelson Page warns that wealth and power breed dangers to national welfare. It argues republics decline when character weakens and ease indolence replaces self denial, urging thoughtful action to reverse looming perils threatening the nation.
An editorial urges U S farmers to form large scale co operatives to compete with corporate buyers. It argues capital limits hinder farmers, cites past alliances, and calls for farmer owned elevators to unite and act like corporations to resist competition.
A brief exchange shows Mutual asking George about snoring, George apologizes, and a final line notes silence or a muted response. The fragment suggests a light conversational moment with minimal context.
A World Globe edition notes there are hundreds of men today richer than Monte Cristo would dream of, reflecting on wealth and aspiration in contemporary society.
City men seek country homes and small farmers closer to towns to make farming a profitable business. Diversifying forty acres with hogs milk eggs fruit vegetables and honey can yield substantial seasonal returns, with dairy optional. Hogs dairy and poultry offer strong profits and efficient feed use supports revenue.
A study of the market and its methods is a very important matter to be included in the winter course of reading which the farmer maps out for himself. Selling is just as important as raising a crop.
Professor R L Watts notes Swiss chard has moved from obscurity to widespread cultivation in home gardens and markets. The leaves are greens and the stems good for toast with asparagus like. Hardy but needs winter protection in cold regions. Seeds sown in open ground and hotbeds.
The text stresses earning money without harming soil fertility. It advocates growing crops that both improve the land and enrich the farmer, emphasizing farming practices that sustain soil health while generating income.
Kansas State Agricultural College urges farmers to test alfalfa seed at home using a simple apparatus with blotting paper and 100 seeds. After six days sprouted seeds reveal germinating power, with at least 80 percent expected. Brown seeds warn against use as they may not produce plants.
A method using a five to six foot hickory stick with a tree attached at one end and a trace chain at the other. The chain loops around the sapling, hooked to the pole, and a horse pulls while the roots are cut on the opposite side, uprooting the plant swiftly. From American Apriculturist.
Public notices list candidates seeking party nomination for local offices. George A. Deforest announces for sheriff and Karla Krantz for district attorney. Franks J. Lyons fields as district attorney candidate and a tax collector candidate announces in related notices.
The Kansas Farmer notes that nearly two tons of fresh barn yard manure yield one ton of rotted manure after evaporation and leaching. This means substantial fertilizing material is lost during rotting, so more material is needed while fresh supplies contain greater potential.
Farm Journal suggests repurposing an old buggy wheel by mounting it on an axle outside a long farm gate. The wheel rolls as the gate opens in either direction, helping prevent sagging and making the gate easier to open and close.
A appellate division decision in New York restricts use of artificial coloring in manure and discusses contract basics. The Rural New Yorker notes implications for farms and yearly rents, while defining offer and acceptance in contract law.
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