Dairy and Poultry Notes on Livestock Care and Breeding
Summary of London Live Stock Journal findings on October dairy show milking trials 126 entries, cup awarded to cross bred Shorthorn Ayrshire cow. butter yield and fat analyses reveal high fat with low butter yields and many cows under 3 percent fat. Poultry farming growth and small scale to large operations praised. hog cholera prevention and treatment guidance from Indiana Experiment Station with a practical home remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Jerseys
Guernsey
Live Stock Journal
America
Butter Color Controversy Draws Debate on Quality and Color
Geo W Murtfeldt recounts a 19th century butter color controversy. He explains how butter color affects perceived quality and notes a New York premium contest favored a female entrant. He argues against artificial coloring, promoting natural yellow tones from feed like corn meal pumpkins and mangolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Delaware County
Empire State
Thurber
Jacksonville
Illinois
Geo. W. Murtfeldt
Journal of Agriculture
Winter Care of Fowla
Winter care for hens advises warm morning meals of boiled root vegetables with bran ship-stuff and corn meal, fed hot and in amount they will eat clean. At night mix whole corn and oats, with slight warmth for water when cold, and ensure daily access to grass or greens. Feed bone meal two to three times weekly and maintain warmth and dryness for better egg production.
Feeding Poultry Wisely for Fowls and Chicks
Commonplace observations emphasize purposeful feeding of fowls and chicks. It contrasts nourishment need after growth with fattening risks, notes breed differences like Asiatics versus Spanish Leghorns, and warns against overfeeding corn during hot seasons to prevent reduced egg laying.
Poultry Feeding Tips From Farm Waste to Egg Profit
The article explains how kitchen scraps and farm byproducts can boost poultry nutrition. It recommends using boiled potato and turnip parings with mixed food, crushed meat bones for egg yield, and buttermilk or whey in scalding or mixing. It notes whole grain should be fed in the evening and warns about overfeeding corn or wheat causing fat hens or slower laying.
Train the Cows for Profitable Dairying Advice
Advice on cow breeding and management to maximize dairy profit. Emphasizes using thoroughbred bulls with butter strain, training cows to milk nine to ten months, weaning and hand-raising calves, and feeding liberally year round within the cow’s capacity.
Pretty Pen Wipers With Doll Head Frill
Bright felt pen wipers appear this season in several layered colors. Each features a doll head and a neck frill glued to the felt, creating a playful decorative accessory for desks.
First Domestic Animal and Flax Straw for Feeding
The piece notes the sheep as mankind’s first domesticated animal with historical evidence from bones and clothing. It also reports a Minnesota station chemist analysis of flax straw, detailing composition and nutritional notes, including higher protein than wheat straw and cautions on feeding amounts to avoid digestive issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Snyder
Minnesota
Aged and Young Seek A Balanced Oat Rye Wheat Ration
A homemaking tip outlines a complete ration using two quarts ground oats one quart ground rye and three pints wheat bran. Mix with boiling water to a crumbly texture feed warm. Substitute ground barley potatoes or boiled vegetables to vary the diet.
Hen mines outvalue iron fur nace and wool output
Edward Atkinson asserts hen mine production surpasses iron fur nace, doubles wool product value, and yields three to four times silver output. He claims silver mines dominate senate influence and asks who crows for the American hen in Congress halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Atkinson
Congress
A Beautiful Horn and The Mean Thing Comic Snippet
A fragment from a verse about a couple strolling beneath the stars ends with a playful question on gambling and a loving reply. The second fragment notes Madge Mabel receiving a $200 box of silk hosiery from Paris and Estelle predicting a mouse-filled month for a distant recipient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Mabel
Paris
Estelle
If Love Would Pay The Rent And Grocery Bills
Poetic quatrain contrasts rosy love with mortal costs as rent and grocery bills loom. tongue in cheek fantasy where love stays perfect and money worries vanish. The verse hints at economic strain and wishful thinking about affection overcoming everyday burdens.
Sooners and Late Arrivals in Voting Question
Conversation hinges on when a man may vote and how timing affects eligibility. O'Toole notes that arrival in November could delay about a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’toole
Kissing Girls Across Ages Stirs Personal Reflections
The speaker contemplates dating across a wide age gap, noting ease with different-age partners yet recognizing the challenge of bridging the social and personal divide between youth and maturity.
Weather Bureau Indictment Sparks Rumor Storm
Hill reports Roosevelt faced indictment of the Weather Bureau amid chatter. Mill wonders the charge as Hill notes forecasts had predicted rain for a dry Sunday, stirring curiosity about accountability and forecast accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Roosevelt
Weather Bureau
Mill
Soiree Beginner Advice for a Young Poetess
In the Soiree, the best growth comes from refining feet of verse. The seasoned adviser urges focus on rhythm and cadence to give lines musical movement and pace.
That's Why
A terse quoted exchange appears from life in a concise snippet. The lines reveal a character asking what they are in for and a stubborn reply about not being able to get out.
Boudoir Chat Escalates as Miss Passe Declines Suitors
Miss Passe responds to Bella with indignation stating no man this season has given her a chance. The dialogue captures social pressure and flirtation in a Parisian boudoir setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bella
Miss Passe
It Depended College Talk Between Wilson and Stilson
In a lively college scene dialogue Wilson and Stilson discuss how the amount owed affects the level of liveliness on campus. Stilson notes higher debts lead to more heat and trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Stilson
Right for Once Teacher Give Me An Example Of A Sandwich
A compact piece imagines a sandwich as a thin slice of reading matter between large blocks of ads in a modern magazine. It blends playful instruction with a critique of glossy spreads and filler content.
Gotham Motto Riles City Officials Over Lofty Ambitions
Citizens debate the slogan Higher, ever higher as officials push urban growth plans. The exchange centers on downtown development versus uptown fashion districts, reflecting tensions between progress and local identity.
Plant intelligence sparks theory in casual chat
He notes how quickly a plant leaf moves while she proposes a pet theory that plants possess more than human-like intelligence, suggesting curiosity about nonhuman cognition in everyday observation.
Taboo and Dusty Rhodes Argue Over Shirt Washability
Taboo questions if a shirt will wash. Mrs Dogood confidently affirms. Dusty Rhodes expresses sadness and says he cannot take it, leaving the exchange unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taboo
Dusty Rhodes
Mrs. Dogood
At the Police Court Innocent Laughs at Bail for Drunk Prisoners
In a brief police court remark a spectator asks why bail is spoken for drunk and disorderly prisoners. A know it all figure replies that all those jailed are intoxicated, implying the practice is common and routine.
London at this time of year praised for its peers
Milson compares London favorably as almost peerless in the season while Kilson notes Americans chase heiresses abroad, highlighting a contrast between local charm and American pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milson
Picadilly
London
Kilson
America
Notable Exchange Between Leander and Hero
The lines capture a playful moment as Leander embraces Hero and she warns him off. He teases her about being wet and questions why she did not return inside promptly. The dialogue hints at affectionate familiarity and light romantic tension.
Nothing to Prevent Sitanchin Forty Years Ago
Van Pelt notes that forty years ago girls learned to cook without formal cooking schools while Sitanchin counters that they did know how to cook. The exchange contrasts traditional home training with modern schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Pelt
May and Agnes Talk About Caring Roles
May asks about the direction of her work while Agnes replies she will head in any direction except tending babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes
His Grandfather of Course Harper's Young People
A humorous classroom exchange as a pupil answers who was Washington's father. The boy clarifies it was the grandfather of his country, reflecting on school chatter in the Harper's Young People page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jack
Harper’s
Ram's Horns moral exhortations on drink and faith
A religious column exhorts readers to avoid alcohol and embrace Christian virtue. It argues that drink harms families and souls, urges early lessons against drinking, and counsels forgiving creeds while stressing personal responsibility and charitable use of money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Hoodoos and Omens in Everyday Beliefs
A compact collection of curiosities and maxims on superstition and manners. It cites elephant worship legends chameleon powers and shoe omens while noting habits gossip and social observations from daily life. The tone resembles a late 19th or early 20th century miscellany.
Witty exchanges and punchlines from period papers
A collage of brief quips and exchanges from 19th and early 20th century newspapers. Jests touch on villains, references, fashion, and everyday moments in a brisk, humorous voice featuring lines about mistaken demands, hats, soldiers, and family banter. Names. places. and publications include Deutsche Warte Truth Life Harper's Bazar Judge Indianapolis Journal New York Herald Chicago Tribune Roxbury Gazette Yale Record Cincinnati Enquirer Fliegende Blatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trudden
Deutsche Warte
Philadelphia
Bobby
Harper’s Bazar
Miriam
Ned
Tommy
Indianapolis Journal
Spencer
Ferguson
New York Herald
Foreman
Chicago Tribune
Mazzig
Browler
Garby
Roxbury Gazette
Yale
Cincinnati Enquirer
Elsie
Stella
Charles
Robert
Quotable Reflections From An Ashland Column
A series of aphorisms on charity, character, politics, religious practice, and daily life. The fragment critiques opportunism in politics, value of deeds over prayer, and human frailties, noting customary behavior and social observations from the Southwest. The tone is moralizing and humorous with compact maxims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darkey
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Rural Readers
Mlow
and Troustry
United States
Indiana Experiment Station
Indiana
Bureau of Animal Industry
A. W. Bitting
Eli Siland
Difienti
Boudoir Chat
Leander
Hero
Daily Mail
Drs
Copeland & McLean
Daniel Roush
Monroe
Jowa
Towa
Jasper County
Copeland -McLean
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!