Rural Home Notes on Dairy Safety and Beekeeping
Rural Home discusses dairy safety and hygiene for fresh milk and equipment. It also covers poultry disease cures including remedies for cholera and gapes, plus guidance on using bees to aid orchard fruit set and pollination.
Bedding and feeding hogs with straw and fodder
Elias F. Brown argues in Agricultural Ep? tomiat that hog bedding should use straw fodder or clover hay in winter to reduce waste and improve manure value. He notes straw scarce in some farms and stresses bedded yards daily, paralleling practices for cattle and horses to cut hog losses and raise profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elias F. Brown
Caring for Farm Tools
A farmer rules that success comes from tending tools and housing equipment in sheds. He keeps mower, rake, binder, cultivators, drill, planter, borer, and other implements protected, not left out to weather.
Storing Farm Machinery to Prevent Decay and Loss
The article argues for sheltering seasonally used farm equipment to avoid rust and damage. It advises tight inspection, oiling, repainting, and disassembly to save space, noting many farmers lack storage but can use unused barn nooks. It warns that neglect and poor stewardship lead to financial strain and “shiftless” farming.
Variety of Hens to Keep
The article weighs egg production against meat value, favoring White Leghorn or Barred Plymouth Rock for steady returns. It warns lice as a major profitability threat and stresses that proper care and adequate space determine success more than breed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hainburg
Fashions For Boys And Women From Local Shops
Gleanings from the Shops describe linen pique and gingham suits trimmed with white braid for boys and delicate lace items for women. New Swiss fabrics with polka dots and vines, batistes with bright stripes, black lace hair wings with pearls, and Melton coats with Persian lamb or astrakhan accents appear. Also noted are ginghams, narrow tucked baynadere stripes, and a wide array of robes and fitted skirts with matching bodices and trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sual
Melton
Finest Transport Afloat Sherman Ready for Manila Trip
The Sherman formerly Mobile sailed from New York for the Philippines with 2000 officers and men from the Third and Seventeenth Infantry. It has modern medical facilities, cold and hot air systems, electric fans, a steam diet kitchen, and ample provisions for a long voyage, including a large refrigeration plant with 90,000 pounds of beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Manila
United States
West Indies
Spain
Mobile
New York
Philippines
Third
United States Infantry
Cramps
Philadelphia
Quartermasters Department
One
Aguinaldo
Red Sea
Women's Belief Association
Miss Starr
Malta
Gibraltar
Stale Bread From NYC Hotels Sold in Barrels
In many New York City hotels stale bread is kept separate from swill due to its market value. It is either used in the kitchen as cracker dust or stored in barrels to be disposed of at a rate of thirty five cents per barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
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Encyclopaedia Britannica
Fis
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Adame Street
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