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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1901
Page
6
Hilfred adjusts to Ravensmere as Lord Caraven governs staff with strict authority. The Countess battles isolation and her status as a money match while Sir Charles Courtenay visits, and Hildred’s longing for affection grows amid a cold, opulent household.
The Earl of Caraven informs his wife of visitors arriving that day and delays dinner by an hour while preparations are made. He mentions Sir Charles and Lady Courtenay living nearby and expected to arrive late.
The essay extols Icelandic ponies as essential to life in Iceland explaining that without them living there would be impossible. It notes ponies serve as carts sledges carriages and trains carrying people goods and even coffins across lava paths and snowy terrain with all villagers relying on them for travel and transport.
The bulletin reports that curing Cheddar at or below 60 degrees F yields higher flavor and texture than higher temps, urging cold curing to restore home cheese markets. It also discusses rape as poultry feed in the South, teats in dairy cows, colostrum facts, and natural feeding for pigs with Canada as a model.
A historical agricultural discussion notes poultry industry infancy in the United States and urges development of forage crops for fowls. It mentions experimental work at stations and colleges for thirteen years, considers weed species like chickweed as potential poultry forage, and predicts changes in poultry provisioning and systematization.
A Farmer's Advocate contributor advises setting four to six hens at once to brood 20 chicks each, stressing 48 hours before feeding, warm dry nesting, and avoiding raw corn meal. For the first week, hard boiled eggs chopped fine are ideal. minimal feed plus precision keeps chicks healthy and costs justified by success.
The article estimates annual milk use at about 100 quarts per person, counting all milk used to produce butter and cheese. It notes rising dairy product popularity and implies growth opportunities in the dairy field due to currently low consumption.
A health note argues that cold water morning and evening offers better benefits than cosmetics. The piece cites simple hygiene practices and routine as effective for well being.
The article examines how long hog cholera germs survive after pens are emptied. Breeders warn germs may stay vigorous for two years, triggering infection in new hogs at fairs if pens harbor contagion. Disinfection of all animals and facilities is urged yearly.
A government authority says dairying is the greatest single industry in the United States, though farming includes dairying. Even removing dairy work, farming remains a larger, expanding sector and the dairying industry is described as being in its infancy.
The article states sugar lacks soil fertility elements while crops like corn and oats do not. It notes beet fields produce three to six tons of tops per acre with high feeding value enjoyed by various livestock.
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