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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yerington Times
Location
Yerington, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1912
Page
3
Hygienic steps to prevent TB spread in cattle barns and poultry houses. Clean thoroughly, disinfect walls floors and mangers using lime or coal tar products, spray rather than brush, and wash feeders. Maintain ventilation, light, and clean nests to avoid lice. provide balanced feed, green matter, warm water, grit, and quiet handling for poultry and livestock.
A detailed home method describes cutting leaf lard washing soaking overnight to remove impurities. It explains soaking celery and fat in soda water, managing heat to avoid scorching, browning cracklings, drawing heat, straining the lard, and drying the fat separate from the skin for clean, usable lard though slightly dark in color.
W. H. Underwood in the Rural New Yorker argues against wasteful pig feeding methods. He urges using fresh wholesome food such as thoroughly scalded wheat and barley meal fed after proper preparation to improve digestion and pig health.
The article argues pure bred cattle convert feed to meat efficiently, enabling marketing at eighteen months instead of four years, saving about two and a half years in risk and feed costs. It emphasizes the superior productivity and economic advantage of pure bred stock.
An old horticulture note recommends mixing one part salt, one part lime, and two parts wood ashes to create a spray around fruit trees. It says to apply a small amount at a time to deter pests and support fertilization.
Calf care includes 1 percent piken to prevent scours by keeping living quarters bright and clean. Four weeks old calves receive dosed feedings and milk handling aims to minimize milk temperature. Remedies used when symptoms appear involve cigier vil with milk and a nitrate mix. sales of subnitrate milk powder are noted through druggists for ready use.
The notes advise using proven apple varieties for orchards and avoiding experiments. It warns against graying pests from harboring in soil, suggests spraying with soap solutions, and cautions against digging trenches. It recommends surface piling manure away from trunks to deter pests and to cover piles.
A Purdue or Steel man cites the Helgi originated Foreign Pear as a top forewell pear but notes its susceptibility to blight in the northwest winters and in Pennsylvania and the Midwest. He argues the blight risk makes it uneconomical despite its large size and attractive appearance, recommending Bartlett Boussack Lowell Seck er Bose as reliable alternatives with fine quality.
A fragmentary excerpt urges shrewd planning during truces to strengthen positions, arrange batteries, and repair tools for future battle. It links time of peace to tactical readiness and lasting survival on the farm and in adversarial work.
The article notes that sour soil with sorrel varieties indicates soil sourness needing lime. It suggests poor drainage as another issue, recommending tilling along with liming. It also advises keeping stock of ideas for winter storage, especially ready in April, to aid farm progress on every farm.
A damaged public notice from Nevada cites Aane McClellan of Wellington as a respondent in a court action dated June and issued under governmental authority. It references forthcoming locations, a hearing, and penalties if no response is filed within twenty days after publication. The document enumerates service methods and affidavit details, with dates and references to the state publication process.
A historical legal notice describes a 1872 patent application for a male jet and valve device by Calaverite and Warhiriodes, with claims on surface area and weights. It references US Survey maps, a claim area near Neagle Sarraton, and mentions legal officials including attorney and registry details dated November 16, 1912.
A fragmented timetable lists northbound and southbound Pacific Time trains to Wabuska and Ludwig with several numbers and times. The text includes No. 1 and No. 7 northbound daily and No. 2 No. 6 No. 8 southbound daily with scattered times such as 12:20 a.m. 2:45 p.m. 2:15 a.m. and 4:33 p.m.
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