Clover and seed selection shape strong crops and soils
The piece explains Major Hallett's seed development laws, emphasizes selecting best ears and grains, maintaining seed vigor through generations, and using clover sod to enrich soil. It covers clover's deep roots, nutrient contributions, and long-term soil effects, plus notes on seed storage and disease prevention.
The Value of a Clover Sod
The article discusses whether ploughing under clover is more profitable than leaving it to feed stock and mulch soil. It weighs mechanical soil effects, added fertilizer, and chemical soil changes, arguing for careful evaluation before accepting common beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tina
Keeping Butter in Britain Aged Advice for Storage
A British method for storing butter advises a cool cellar and careful packing. Do not place firkins where sun glare strikes any side for an hour daily, avoid damp walls, ensure perfect drainage, and trap sewer odors to keep the cellar well ventilated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
T. G. Clancy
Brine Method for Long Term Butter Preservation
A historical note explains a brining method to preserve butter in firkins. Water tightness is boosted by brine drawn through ends and seams, swelling firkins and sealing air gaps. For long keeping, bore a gimlet hole to admit brine, then seal with plugs or spigots. Short keeping may not require brining.
Simple soil analysis and practical tests for fertilization
The article argues that lab soil tests are costly and often misleading, urging farmers to test field responses by applying separate fertilizers to create strips for phosphoric acid, nitrogen, and potash. It covers practical methods, crop-specific trials, and notes on farming practices such as potato and clover management, pasture sowing, and livestock feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seecs-Seowadadysep
Liss Ryathsts
Iron Bones
Rites Rock
Apatite
Charleston
Shizaatt Fiee
Texas
Damonia Magnetic Mineral CO
Fulton St
Brooklyn
Wema&wyly
The Limits of High Milk Yields in Dairying
The article explains that while high milk production can be profitable, pushing yields too far harms quality and cows. It notes milk becomes watery and decay rises with excessive secretion, increasing fragments, blood, and other impurities. Overstraining mammary glands leads to injury and premature wear, suggesting partial milking to keep cow vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perseit
Dairying Economics and Practical Garden Notes
The article analyzes dairy profitability per cow with costs, labor, and a 10 percent value cushion. It cites butter yields of 200 pounds as a break-even target and compares calf growth and milk pricing. It notes grape cultivation progress, wine use, and the need for tree care, mulching, onion planting in fall, and lime treatment for poultry gapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lis
Sime
Daly Doors
London Agricultural Gazette
United States
New England
Middle States
West
Europe
America
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Andrew H. Ward
Major Hallett
Kempton
Eng
Wies A Lariver
A. H.W
Henry Stewart
France
England
Germany
Thanet
Lincoln
Ware
Chevallier
Kinver
Asia
Bissey
California
Minnesota
New York
Count Rumford
Cabetees Co
Magnesia
Bobabetwiewells
Forine
Cece
New Orker
South Carolina
Weyer Sa
Ideas Dans Amend
Rydé
Serwan Remed
O Pre
Onarles A. Vogeler CO
Baltimore
Damonia
Druccists
ELY
Unequailea
N.Y
Kaevoe
Me Wal
Marston Remedy, CO
Ldihot