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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ackley World
Location
Ackley, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1894
Page
8
Instructions on incubating and turning eggs, removing males after hatching, and keeping eggs in cool, nonfreezing storage. Describes making a turning device with a V-shaped trough, rollers, pulleys, and wires. Provides steps to operate the device and maintain proper egg orientation and handling.
Notes on choosing winter layers stress culling obstructions and hereditary disease. Favor healthy hens with small heads long necks and bright red combs. discard weak or stunted birds and those prone to laying late or poor fertility. A good layer declines after three years and should be kept only if healthy.
Historical notes discuss proper honey handling and hive management to avoid overheating, maintain color and clarity, and prevent excessive bee activity. It warns against over heating honey, using unsuitable vessels, and poor shading in hot weather. It emphasizes keeping bees fed and reducing stress to protect supplies.
A George Applaton essay in Farm and Fireside argues willows planted as living wind breaks dress a farm yard. They offer shade during summer, shelter for livestock, and aesthetic value while growing rapidly with moisture. Proper placement forms two rows, and maintenance includes pruning to shape a living screen.
Farmer Howe ver suggests using straw as regular feed, building a yard and log pen around stacks with a durable manger on the leeward side. Straw fed at noon can equal silo-fed hay in value, though outdoor exposure is a drawback.
Farmers in the Lie district between Beldinim and the Rhine employ a new device to scare birds from wheat. Telegraph posts span fields with bells atop, linked to a wheel turning on a brook’s edge. the bells ring to frighten birds and mystify locals until the mechanism is found.
A damaged notice describes sowing and presepy corn straw handling with a grain to fodder blend. It outlines building a bin under a dam and using machinery to cut and sift the husks. It recommends mixing cut straw with fodder in a one third ratio if thrashing is early.
A patchwork of science items covers hearing about inlets and oceans, notes on coal tar colors, and early photographic methods. It includes reflections on frogs and snakes, mechanical fluid devices, walruses ashore behavior, and golden rod blooming patterns across northern regions.
Fragmented verse laments ships that never arrive while pondering fate and longing. A second piece echoes prayers and patience, linking maritime loss to personal hope in a national mood. The column shifts to ads and prose notes on trains, medicines, and domestic life.
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