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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1913
Page
2
A broad compilation of farming counsel covering sheep, cattle, horses, poultry, hens, milk production, and soil management. Topics include pasture care, silage use, proper milking, Babcock testing, chick management, and maintaining equipment. Reminders emphasize humane treatment, soil moisture, and farm profitability through good husbandry.
A Rural New Yorker reply includes an illustrated diagram of a dry feed hopper designed to reduce waste. The end view shows a cross section with dimensions based on experiments, suitable for chicks and older fowls, and notes hoppers can vary in size while keeping the feed opening constant.
The common view that farm flocks need no grain in summer is rarely correct. Egg yield improves with at least one daily feed of grain, with wheat barley oats and meat scraps or corn as options. Providing dry bran boosts practicality and efficiency, and an open shallow trough can substitute for a regular hopper.
The article advises daily egg gathering for quality, providing shade for birds, prioritizing healthy breeding stock, and improving poultry care. It urges dusting air slaked lime to prevent lice and roup, careful feeding to avoid bowel trouble, camphor in drinking water for mild bowel issues, fresh water, and frequent jar changes. It also suggests onions for ducks and turkeys for their welfare.
An essay on farming averages compares U S production with Ireland s 1905 crops and argues the average farmer is not admirable. It contrasts the low, stable yields with the high payoffs from maximizing crops and notes that land fertility declines for average farming while it improves for those chasing big yields.
A witty exchange notes that farmers should not enter national finance hinting they would constantly “water their stock” by habit. The dialogue satirizes rural involvement in big economic markets with a joking twist.
A dialogue snippet shows tension as one character accuses another of harassment over a bill. The exchange reveals pride and impatience, with a quick rebuttal about both parties being short tempered. The scene captures domestic or casual quarrel dynamics in a late 19th or early 20th century Boston context.
In a brief dialogue, he remarks on the full moon after a silence, and she responds with a contemptuous remark about its emptiness, capturing a charged moment of interaction.
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