Pasteurization Reach and Limits for Milk and Food
The article explains pasteurization heat ranges from 50 to 95 C for short times to control disease bacteria while preserving milk ferments. It notes pasteurized milk is not pristine and requires proper labeling, equipment, and cooling. It discusses Danish, German, and American practices, bacterial types in milk, and factors affecting shelf life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasteur
Europe
America
Denmark
Germany
New York
Bienstock
Rosenau
Jensen
Mites Kill Hens Report Emerges
A reader notes that mites have caused hen deaths, stating that we have known mites to kill hens and that poultry losses may result from such infestations.
Movable wire coops for growing chickens
The article describes movable wire coops for growing fowls that simulate free range on limited land. Coops on grass are moved daily to provide fresh greens and cleaner ground, with design tips for easier dragging, nest access, cleaning, and durability.
Cream yields butter figures for dairy cream
A department writer states that one gallon of cream should yield 3.5 to four pounds of butter. Cream producing five pounds per gallon is too rich and prone to handling losses or variations.
Pure Seed Investigations and Vitality Standards
The Iowa experiment station reports continued work on seed purity and vitality since bulletin 88, stressing the need for buyers to obtain pure seed with high vitality amid high seed prices. Bulletin 99 details latest findings and is available free from director Prof. C. F. Curtiss at Ames, Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Experiment Station
C. F. Curtiss
Ames
Wasted Advice Conversation Sparks Humorous Exchange
A sidewalk exchange between two men yields a rueful smile as one woman jokes about complimenting a wife on her new hat, only to have the other man respond that his wife has no such hat. The brief quip highlights a humorous domestic moment.
Must Be Studied The Science of Fowl Feeding
The science of fowl feeding is a large field and deserves more study than its monetary value implies. It emphasizes the importance of balanced nutrition for poultry and the potential gains in efficiency and health through deeper research.
Heavy Breeds of Hens Resisted by Three-Foot Fence
A note on poultry fencing states heavy breeds of fowls will not fly over a three-foot wire barrier, suggesting limits to escape or raid risks. The remark appears as a practical tip for keeping birds contained and protecting coops.
Whither are we drifting campaign debate quip
A grocery store proprietor answers a campaign question with humor about the codfish barrel. The remark follows a debate last night where the barrel was supposedly cleaned out, leaving the crowd amused by the exchange.
Cesspool Disposal of Sewage Methods and Dangers
The article warns that uncemented cesspools can pollute groundwater and recommends cemented water-tight tanks with proper grading and subsurface irrigation. It details septic tank plus subsurface irrigation systems, pipe standards, and excavation depths. It prohibits abandoned wells as cesspools and notes open vaults invite flies and contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Hoad
Board
Sanitary and Civil Engineer
The Jdy of It
quote about Batchellor not keeping house owning club apartments and life at the club, contrasted with having a home to stay away from, from the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Women Votes Spark Debate Over Roles in Office
A quoted exchange questions whether women's suffrage would lead to women seeking office. One speaker doubts, imagining women primarily serving in auxiliary roles like ice cream soda servers. The dialogue reflects conservative views on gender and public leadership.
Anxious for Microbes in a Philadelphia Moment
A lighthearted exchange dramatizes a kiss amid concerns of disease, as a man urges a kiss while a maid cites scientists warning of illness. The anecdote reflects midcentury newspaper wit and social anxieties about contagion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Perfectly Harmless Candidate Banters on Platform
An unnamed candidate in a dialogue defends a platform citing clean streets favorable weather and flexible policies. The remark prompts skeptical, uneasy reactions from bystanders as the exchange hints at a humorous or critical urban political scene.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allied Topics
J. Crumbine
Kansas State Board of Health
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!