Farmhouse Plan Adapts to Budget and Growth
The department presents farmhouse drawings offering a very good type with flexible cost. The plan allows starting with two rooms and expanding later. The living and dining room overlook the garden and connect to an enclosed porch usable as a summer dining room. Fireplaces, kitchen, dairy, and a through porch icebox are featured for ventilation, ease, and storage. A pass-through from kitchen to dining room saves steps, and a dumbwaiter links cellar storage to the kitchen area.
Fence Rail Philosophy and Farm Notes on Hatching by Electricity
A humorous set of rural observations contrasts electric hatching with traditional methods, notes on steer feed, sheep as securing value, and neighbor Coldfoot’s winter Farmers’ thoughts. It also promotes practical farming advice emphasizing the Babcock tester over trig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coldfoot
Farm life and social notes on soil, manners, and children
The piece blends agricultural tips with social observations from a plainly spoken voice. It cites soil fertility and potato size, fall sowing, straw dams in hollows, and prudent care of crops, then shifts to manners at social events, guest comfort, and child-rearing, stressing courtesy and shared responsibility in neighborhoods.
How They Do It in Southeastern Russia
American farm machinery makers push global reach as McCormick harvesters operate in southeastern Russia. Permanent agencies cover major European cities selling gear, though adoption remains gradual and machines are often modified to fit local conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
McCormick Harvester
Ats
Farming wisdom on stock, crops, and seed potatoes
Learn by hard experience outlines farming basics from feeding and animal care to soil value and timely work. It stresses keeping stock healthy, using whole seed potatoes, and selecting small tubers for seed, citing Department of Agriculture guidance.
Choosing Seed Potatoes By C S Cornman
The best seed selection is at digging time when hills are harvested separately. Count stalks per hill and choose hills with many tubers per stalk, as each stalk is an individual plant. more tubers per stalk indicates higher reproductive power, even if the tubers are small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S. Cornman
Prevent Land Washing by Humus and Field Layout
A. J. Legs argues against hillside erosion and offers two remedies. Immediate measures include avoid soil types prone to washing, run crop rows along hillsides, and leave sod strips as checks. The general solution focuses on increasing soil humus to bind particles and absorb rainfall, noting pasturing steep slopes and turning under clover or cow peas strengthens resistance to erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Legs
Hind
Rez
Life on the Farm Inspires Friendly Guidance
A compact column by Mrs. Julie offers practical home life tips for social etiquette on the farm. The piece discusses friendly introductions and respectful language when meeting guests, emphasizing thoughtful behavior among neighbors and visitors.
Weather Lore From Old Almanac on Clouds and Winds
The text outlines folk weather indicators including cloud movement from the north or south signaling storms, cirrus patterns predicting rain or snow, wind directions revealing rain distribution, barometer changes forecasting wind and rain, and animal behavior such as birds, frogs, and cattle signaling approaching storms. It favors cautious readings of sunset and sunrise skies and cloud formations to anticipate weather changes.
Moonlit Proverb预测 Rain Tomorrow
A misty moon signals possible rain the morrow or after, hinting at unsettled weather ahead in the near term.
Scours in Young Pigs and Remedies
A farmer guidance note discusses causes of scours in piglets including wet bedding, sow cold, poor feeding, and spoiled kitchen slops. It recommends regular feeding, copperas in hot water, and scorched flour or shorts in sweet milk as treatments, with advice applicable to both piglets and sows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood
Brevities on pig rearing and feeding practices
The article advises castrating male pigs at three weeks, using weeds and spoiled fruit as feed, and keeping bedding fresh. It stresses economical winter feeding with pumpkins and vegetables, warns against excessive sow fatness, and notes inspecting hogs for broad loins. A quip ends with a joke about a life insurance examiner asking Pat how his father died.
A Moorish Market Tour Through World’s Events Magazine
A World’s Events Magazine piece surveys a Moroccan market with vivid detail. It notes the Moorish trader’s relentless bargaining, omnipresent odors, and dirt tolerance. It describes donkeys as emblematic of stall life and the market’s resigned animal behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
World's Events Magazine
How to Stick Stamps in Horizontal Rows
A humorous dialogue from the New York Press about stamp placement. A clerk criticizes vertical stamps and questions why stamps are not sold in horizontal lines, arguing other customers prefer side by side stamps to save effort. The exchange highlights practical stamping annoyance and government stamp design quirks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fence Rail
Ben
Ani
Department ‘of Agriculture
Julie
Pat
Morocco
Iayer
Adress
M. J. Lalonee
Traverse City, Mich
Office City
Opera House
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!