Around the Farm correspondence invited from farmers nationwide
Readers are urged to send practical farm inquiries to the Weekly Globe in Boston for answers from thoroughly competent agricultural authorities. Communications should be addressed to the Weekly Globe, Boston, Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tus
GLOBE
Boston
Mass
The Percheron Norman Horse History and Trade Views
A detailed overview of the Percheron Norman horse breed tracing origins in La Perche France with Arab and Flemish influences. Notes on breeding customs gelding practices, historical importations to Normandy and England, and the breed’s influence on Canada and the United States. Discusses the economics of English hunter and saddle horse markets, breeding costs, and the argument for a specialized American hunt horse program. Includes medical and veterinary notes on fistula, shoeing, founder, colic remedies, and general horse care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Sanders
la Perche
France
Abdelame
Charles Martel
Poitiers
Tours
Normandy
Flanders
England
United States
Sanders
Cricles
National Association of Importers
Peoria
St. Lawrence
Royal Georges
St. Lawrences
Copperbottoms
McNitt
Morse
Lulu
May Poate
Haseen
Canada
Yorkshire
Oxfordshire
Warwickshire
Gloucestershire
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Atlantic
The Dairy Outlook for American Dairying
The article notes year to year price fluctuations in dairy products, with a broad milk production trend toward larger output. It highlights costs, efficiency, and technology, including cheese making without acid, cheaper milk production, and potential expansion into milder climates. It also touches on fodder practices, milking schedules, and international influences on butter and cheese markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York State Dairymen’s Association
Binghamton
Roberts
Friesland
North Holland
Holland
United States
West
the Tribune
Pennsylvania
Adrian
Mich
Herkimer County
Gardner B. Weeks
American Dairyman
Colorado
The Poultry Yard Hamburgs for Profit and Dorking praise
A correspondent discusses Hamburgs as a profitable breed, praising their egg and meat production despite show-ring feather and comb traits. The piece compares breeds, notes Hamburgs’ hardiness and cross-breeding value, and endorses mixed crosses with Dorkings. It also covers stock management, coop conditions, and practical breeding plans among neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
New Yorker
Polled Angus cattle and the case against horns for shipment
The article argues for breeding polled cattle to spare animals from horn-related suffering during rail and sea transport. It cites Angus polled lines from Scotland, proof of market advantages, crossbreeding results with short horns, and strong performance in Paris shows, asserting poll cattle offer better profit and lower risk for exporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Engand
Mississippi
England
Scotland
Watson
Keillor
Yarfarshire
McCumbie
Tillyfour
Smithfield
Birmingham
Down
Angus
Aberdeen
Paris
France
Lady Pigot
Aull Teater
The
Ohio Armer
Beans and farm tips from a seasoned neighbor
A farmer recounts bean cultivation methods stressing constant attention, early planting, and thorough tillage. He describes a custom tool set for weeding and harvesting, windrowed drying, and efficient housing. The piece covers varieties, yields, and broader rural practices including wood prep, pig and sheep notes, and oil use for machinery and leather care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norton
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Times
Law
Professor Arnold
Mechi
Esquire Davidson
Floffman
Husbandman
Michigan
Marie Antoinette
Treanon
Austria
Ben
Gevelin
Miles
Plymouth Rocks
Poultry World
Plymouth Rock
Asenna
Curtis
Aimeyene