Contagious cattle disease prompts slaughter orders and rights debate
A severe outbreak near Chicago traces to an early infected Long Island cow. Dr Law describes symptoms from latency to decline, urging slaughter and disinfection to curb spread. State officials plan herd destruction and partial compensation, raising questions of property rights in public health efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Law
Department of Agriculture
Casewell
Ilinois
Oglesby
Hunt
Ive Stock Exchange
Rome
Wintering Bees See That They Have Food Enough Until Spring
The Bee Journal advises wintering bees on summer stands in a good hive for easy access and stable stores. Inspect stocks in October, ensure twenty five pounds of honey per hive, and unite weak stocks. Provide chaff cushions, block sun at entrance, avoid disturbing bees, and study bee literature for a strong home market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sour County
Irs
The
Bee Journal
Docking Horses Not Cruelty, Says Live Stock Journal
The Live Stock Journal of London notes docking tails is not cruelty and reports a test case in Oxford City Police Court. Joseph Couling Standlake faced cruelty charges after a veterinary patient was docked by cutting through bone, allegedly improper and cruel, prompting Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchard
Ani
Colam
Live Stock Journal
London
Oxford City
Joseph Couling Standlake
K. Colam
Society For the Rrevention of
Trade Value of Fertilizer Ingredients and Manure
The article explains how a computed table of trade values for fertilizer ingredients enables farmers to judge the true worth of commercial fertilizers by source. It cautions that farmers can be misled without knowing whether nutrients come from bone meal, fish scraps, or salts, and argues for fermenting farmyard manure before field use to preserve nitrogen and improve plant uptake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Vives Kas Dt Svens Dings
Bonn
SABU
Lg Muriate
Germantown
Special Feeding to Increase Butter Fat in Milk
An extended series by Zadock Pratt of Greene County New York shows that continuous special feeding for butter raises butter fat in milk. Five-year tests from 1857 to 1861 used corn oats and buckwheat winter, grass in summer, and fall fodder. milk yield stayed steady while butter yield improved. The cow’s intake must exceed basic needs to profit from milk production, with a mixed diet and diverse pasture enhancing yield. Green corn fed as an auxiliary supports short pastures but should not be fed alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zadock Pratt
Greene County
N. Y
Tata Cw
Stewart
Herkimer County
E. W. Stewart
Professor Horstall
Jersey
American Bee Journal
Warder
Olio
Texas
Kansas
Loret
Florida
Bether Valley
New York
Sperimental
Vik
Sauran
Empire State
Hartford
Clinton
George W. Campbell
Campbell
New Yorker
Franks K. Hayes
Hays
Feeding Nitrogen for Rich Milk from Varied Foods
An Ohio Farmer article notes dairy success with nitrogen rich feeds like oats beans meat and wheat bran. It suggests feeding variety to match resources and optimize milk production for Wilk style practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilk
Ohio
Winter Feeding on the Rances in Miles City Stock Growers Journal
The Stock Growers' Journal reports cattlemen face a winter dilemma as markets sag and ranges vary. Experts suggest feeding cattle in Nebraska or Iowa where grain is abundant, forecasting higher spring prices. Moving cattle for grain-fed fattening could yield greater returns than shipping or holdovers, avoiding losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Mon
Nebraska
Iowa
Gras
Sol
Groundwork of Farm Profit Through Concentration
The article argues that farming profits hinge on concentrated, systematic labor to cut costs. It contrasts varied harvesting costs, urges grouping crops on larger blocks, and stresses soil preparation, deep seeding, and careful manuring to achieve higher yields and lower per-bushel costs in Maine and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Man
East
Five Profits Farmers Could Make or Save in Hog Trade
N. D. Shepherd argues in the Journal of Agriculture that farmers can gain by packing hogs themselves or partnering with others to reduce middleman costs. He outlines five profit channels from farm to consumer, noting capital and knowhow barriers but urging broader farmer participation to improve returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. d. Shepherd
Journal of Agriculture
General view on pasture and meadow seeding practices
A general critique of U S meadow and pasture preparation. The text argues that hay yields are low due to imperfect seeding and grass seeding methods. It suggests that better preparation could increase hay production and pasture quality.
Rye crops expand as farmers sow more this fall
Farmers sow rye in record areas hoping for higher profits than other grains. The season is favorable and much still remains to be sown. Rye is a valuable farm crop, ground and mixed with hay or straw it feeds horses and cattle, and for heavy work there is no better feed for horses besides improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Usiah Hoopes
Electric propulsion crosses the Channel on the Volta
A steam launch Volta completed the first English Channel crossing by an electric vessel. The 37 foot steel craft used over sixty electric cells, traveled fifty miles on a charge, and demonstrated practical torpedo boat potential with quiet movement and no exhaust noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Channel
Volta
Messrs. Stephens
Notable Quotes and Quips From Various Papers
A collage of humorous snippets and remarks from the Lowell Citizen Bostonian Alderman Barrel to New Orleans papers. The collection notes talky remarks, artistic views, and a joke about a drummer arriving while Yale News mentions new gym entrance steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Alderman Barrel
Yale News
Valuable Books Given Away With The Weekly Globe Offer
Public offered a select list of books tied to a one year Globe subscription. Titles include Webster’s Illustrated Dictionary and Robinson Crusoe with deluxe paper and illustrations. Prices are discounted and include a year of The Globe. commission details for agents noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Stothard
Austin Dobson
Globe
Magazine subscription policy notice
A damaged OCR fragment describes magazine and journal subscription terms. It mentions minimum publication duration of one year and an order requirement possibly for a four year subscription. Prices and lines are garbled, with unclear figures and repeated phrases.
Free Book Offer Promises Choice in Exchange for Subscriptions
Advertises a scheme to secure any one listed book by sending own subscription plus another subscriber's, with two dollars. Items include Guizot Civilisation, Bible dictionaries, biographies, Milton works, Lamb Elia, Oliver Cromwell lives, Foxs Book of Martyrs, Hood, Smiles Self Help, Hawthorne Twice Told Tales, Dickens, Shakespeare, and many more. The text lists numerous titles and authors as options.
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Bacon
Locke
George Bit
Poe
Burke
Hamerton
Hawthorne
U.& Navy
Eveones
Paul
Virginia
Rot
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Plutarch
Thackeray
Maurice Thompson
Cecil
Macaulay
Frederick the Great
Lossing
Arvin
Rip van Winkle
Guizot
Robinson Ornsoe
Burks
Milton
Milt
Liberty
Lamb
Elia
Olliver and Munchausen
Wakefield
Oliver Cromwell
Fox
Hood
Health
Widow Boyett
Smucker
France
Child
Germany
Bunyan
Irving
Rip van
Samuel
Kamertor
Dickwue
Cricket
Macauley
Gordon
Book offers combine Globe with classic works
Special offers advertise Caxton edition Irving works and other classics bundled with The Globe for one year at low prices. Free subscription options exist for different subscriber counts, with rates listed for Chambers English Literature Gibeons History of Rome Hans Andersen stories Doress engravings and Cooper Leather Stocking Tales plus Redpath Illustrated History of the United States.
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Caxton
Irving
Globe
Chambers
The
Rome
Hans Andersen
Dore
Paradise Lo&t
Cooper
Redpath
United States
Dr Webber’s Idea To Reduce Yacht Drag By Stern Action
Boston dentist Dr J H Webber proposed a method to cut yacht drag by altering stern water flow. He argued that stern suction creates a vacuum and drag, and that straightening lower lines would lessen this effect. He believed lowering the stern would raise the bow and speed the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Webber
Boston
Plan of half the deck reveals keel and rudder arrangement
The upper cut shows the boat hull lines with a keel extending straight out and a deck plan where the after deck area leaves room for a rudder. The model features a no-foot sloop by Dr Webber claiming superior sailing for its size. In a separate item a comical exchange at a tailor shop depicts a Seedy Individual seeking measurements for a suit with no intention to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Webber
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