Calves Should Be Raised Not Sold for Veal
A. Maryiann Farmer argues against selling calves for veal or lambs for butcher, urging hand-raising from days old with skimmed milk and bread crumbs. The method preserves growth, improves future cattle value, and reduces distress on the dam, claiming higher long term returns and gentler stock.
Facts for Farmers training Steens
A vintage guide on training oxen notes that patient gentle schooling makes steers obedient and usable in yokes. Begin in a fenced yard, drive in pairs until fearless, then progress to light loads and short trips. Four days of yard work can outpace months of general farming tasks and raise cattle value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steens
Hulled Corn Prep For Farm Families In Spring
A practical guide notes hulled corn as a spring luxury for farm life. It describes making weak ley from wood ashes or cobs, hulled large white flint corn, rinsing, and boiling until soft like bread. Hulls feed to pigs and hens. leftover corn can be warmed for later meals.
Corn Preparation With Saleratus Mix Tells of Hull Loosening
A historical note describes using a teaspoonful of saleratus per quart of corn with enough water to cover. The mixture should be heated after the corn is added to loosen the hull, and thorough washing is essential to avoid an unpleasant ley taste, according to Tyi bune.
Jersey cattle promised for Wisconsin dairies
The article extols the Jersey breed for rich milk and cream and proposes introducing Jerseys to Wisconsin farms. It describes Jersey characteristics, aging usefulness, and potential to supply high quality butter and cheese, urging local farmers to report results of experiments with Jersys in the state. It also notes a robbery in Parigne with a locksmith and money safe scene in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Wisconsin
J. W. Robbing
Rock Terrace
Madigan
France
Alderney
Gnornaey
Sen. C. L. Flint
Massachus Betty Board of Agriculture
Mr. Robbins
Srkowe Hox Orsnen
Jan Toter
Pargne
Proportions of Tan Human Figure in Humankind and Animals
A Tribune summary of Dr. Humphry's work on human skeleton proportions notes that upper and lower limbs near the trunk are longer while distal segments are shorter. It contrasts humans with inferior races showing stunted growth and limb patterns resembling animal or foetal types, and claims dwarfs may be overgrown while giants are undergrown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iin
Humphry
A Witness for Boys Warns Against Tobacco Use
A strong writer advises boys to avoid chewing and smoking, arguing tobacco spoils thousands of boys and harms bones, the brain, and the nervous system. He warns early smokers never become men of energy, urging boys to shun tobacco as a baneful poison.
Echo in the Seashell and the Worm of Deeds
A reflective line ponders whether an echo in a seashell recalls a worm once housed there and whether human virtue endures, praising deeds beyond a mortal life. It frames memory and legacy as the enduring chorus of actions.
The Sun as Goi and Attics Like Human Souls
A reflective line compares the sun to Goi bringing broad life beauty and happiness, while attics resemble human souls whose glory derives from the sun.
Man and soul union larger than systems of worlds
A reflective meditation contrasts the mystery of the human soul bonded to the body with the vast complexity of creating a universe, suggesting deeper wonder lies in inner union than in cosmic scale.
Parental anger mirrors violence with inevitable consequence
A proverb equates a parent who strikes a child in anger to a man striking water, noting that the blow's consequences will rebound and harm the aggressor. The saying emphasizes accountability and the futility of abusive acts.
Child of God Learns God’s Reason Behind Affliction
A reflective line notes that no pain would trouble a faithful child if they understood God’s reasons for sending it. The saying emphasizes trust in divine purpose amid suffering and offers a comforting, spiritual perspective.