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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1911
Page
16
Coffee spoilage by excessive boiling is warned against. The article cites caffeine and tannin as key substances affecting nerves and digestion, then offers practical rules for selecting quality coffee, proper grinding, and safe, egg or non egg percolation methods.
An overview of orchard spraying progress highlights the rise of insect and fungal control, with emphasis on lime sulfur home concentrates as cost effective alternatives to Bordeaux mixtures. Guidance covers preparation, density measurement via hydrometers, storage, and practical use for peach foliage, plus notes on beet crops and clover hay handling for farm efficiency.
A letter from W. Joive of Montpeltry Ohio argues eight frame hives can not become ten frame hives. The article outlines a woodworking method using a square, sow, plugs, and grooves to add or adjust hive frames and ends for ten or twelve frame configurations.
The readable portion describes a hive top and a form with characters that resemble a noted individual, plus mentions of a blue distribution and a possibility of manufacturing or constructing hoards.
Protection instructions describe wrapping a tube around a stem to shield tomato plants from cutworms. The method involves using paper and a shaft secured with tacks, creating a four inch long tube to cover vulnerable growth.
Farmers note the silo preserves forage at uniform prices and yields higher feed value than dry cured hay. Silage palatability boosts intake, and conservative feeders estimate the silo doubles the value of the forage crop. It also reduces losses in goat and cattle production.
A fragmented field guide discusses free range for goslings and early varieties of fruit, dairy cattle comfort during calving, milk production linked to cow comfort, handling and feeding practices, orchard grafting, and farm hygiene. It emphasizes ventilation, shelter, clean water, and careful management to maximize yield and quality.
Call ducks are bred more for fancy than for market. The Gray Call and White Call prevail in show rings and for decoy use, differing mainly in plumage while sharing size and shape. Detailed descriptions cover head, neck, body, wings, and bill colors, noting small, slender heads and compact bodies.
From a 16.55 investment two swarms yielded 921 worth of honey and supported a four person family from mid June through Christmas. A new swarm valued at 5, plus 109 pounds of honey at 9 cents a pound, brought 16.35. The two swarms were worth 10 and the hives 5.65, totaling 15.55. One swarm produced 16.45 worth of honey, leaving a profit over total expenditure. Custodian Bewis of Kansas State Agricultural College endorses beekeeping for alfalfa regions, noting bees require little work and yield good returns. Mr. Lewis keeps bees in a quiet Manoa setting. with ample room, bees thrive. Ten frame hives with large entrances are most efficient.
The article warns deep cultivation after corn roots spread between rows is destructive. Plowing between rows at eight inches cuts roots, stunting growth and yield. Initial cultivation may be deep, but later should be light, with frequent stirring to form a dust mulch and keep moisture around roots.
The Mustraen provides a top view of an oper galway shalld handy in Boma places enabling hands full passage and greeting cattle without effort. It notes a gate extends into YB about one foot, fully closing the Cones area for large stock. Also offers advice on cultivating potatoes and weed control to prevent arbors and weed growth.
The piece outlines farm practices for 16M acres with four-horse teams, stressing timely thinning, deep soil, pulverized ground, and not overcrowding fields. It highlights vegetables and sweet corn as key outputs, notes high hay yields and annual levies, and lists sweet corn, lima beans, tomatoes and white potatoes as main garden crops for family use and market.
A brief report notes deaths in ducklings linked to dampness and wet conditions. It cites lack of grit, poor hatch timing, exposure to pan water, and shallow drinking vessels as contributing factors, with mentions of environmental stressors and competition.
A jumbled passage discusses clover and its perceived benefits for animals or fields. It mentions sediment or debris and a desire for something that will do good, with unclear references to grass, hens, or households. The text lacks concrete events or identifiable names.
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