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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1894
Page
5
Wisconsin Dairymen’s association discussed using a centrifugal separator to remove filth from milk before cheesemaking. Dr Babcock described tests showing separated milk produced superior cheese after aging, while blood clots in the milk remained a recurring finding even in good milk.
George E. Newell argues in American Agriculturist that purity and care in feeding and cow welfare protect consumers and raise dairy value. He warns against adulteration through waste, decayed matter, or dirty hands, and urges proactive planning of fodder, grain, and pasture to lower costs and boost quality.
The Wisconsin experiment station lists two daily rations for 1000 pound cows with corn silage, clover hay, bran, and cornmeal, plus another mix with silage, hay, cornmeal, and cottonseed meal. It emphasizes that heavy feeding pays if other conditions are favorable and that cows producing milk should get over 70 percent more food than maintenance, with liberal feeding and ample protein.
A Rural New Yorker correspondent argues Light Brahmas suit farmers seeking year round meat and egg profits. He notes Brahmas lay well, can be timed for market peaks, and are easier to keep quiet and feed efficiently than Leghorns, with strategies to hatch early and market cockerels and pullets at optimal times.
In a Boston Gardeners Association meeting W H Bowker argues that crop earliness hinges on constant, soluble nourishment. He favors chemical fertilizers over vast stable manure, noting fungi and insects are resisted with adequate feeding and that quality lettuce celery and tobacco benefit from precise Fertilizer use.
A portrait poem for Prudence Maybe in Dorset's Dimpledell village. The speaker praises the girl’s perfect manners from babyhood, her curtsies, tidy frills, smooth nut brown hair, and prim lifestyle. It notes quiet loneliness and remarks on Aunt Lucy Lavender who raised her.
A downtown businessman recalls two office boys from the New York Sun. One boy hovers near the desk tossing items toward the boss yet graces the desk with cards placed precisely. The other moves quietly, leaving items neatly, while the thinker reduces interruptions. New Year’s comes with $10 for the thoughtful one and firing for the other.
A pupil complains the school arithmetic book is wrong after four attempts to solve an example. The writer urges the author not to guess at answers and asserts the given solution is incorrect.
Marian is a girl who makes pictures with pencils or bright colored circles on cards. Her mother writes stories for the pictures and tells of Tabby a solemn fat cat who sits on a sunlit mat and purrs as it keeps Rae Garden warm.
Translation in The Russian Archives recounts the White Lady apparition seen near Saalfeld before battles and its linking omen to Hohenzollern deaths. Count Nostitz and Prince Ferdinand witness the spectral figure in a castle hall then on a hill during the Saalfeld engagement. The tale, preserved as a relic by Emperor Frederick, ends with gratitude to Nostitz Jr. for the document.
A Rural New Yorker note analyzes a five acre corn crop showing profits after seed value, fodder, and labor, with total costs of 284 dollars and a final profit per acre of 648 dollars. The piece argues seed corn has pedigree value and discusses feeding vs seed worth, urging care in cultivation.
A patient asks a doctor about bending forward and stretching arms in a circular motion to relieve a persistent left shoulder pain, while the doctor questions the method, mentioning a topcoat. The exchange reflects a humorous dialogue from the Amsterdammer.
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