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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1901
Page
3
The New York State agricultural department provides data on cheese making and foreign trade. US and Canadian cheese exports have fluctuated, with a shift in recent years cited as impacting prices and dairy prosperity. Domestic demand for cheese remains strong through spring and summer.
A garbled report discusses cheese types and market forces. It notes Kosher and blue cheeses like blue Beebe, mentions American dairy product lines, and comments on aging and curing times. The article references Nenehatel style cheeses and the need for quick market returns.
A Wisconsin agricultural correspondent notes three to four cows moved from the home pasture to a nearby field about a mile away. He reports a sharp drop in milk yield within days despite equal shade and water, suggesting travel and exercise as the cause. He argues cows may seek exercise, unlike opponents who fear winter turnout.
A dairy study investigates ripening temperatures for cream and cheese. Results suggest optimal cream ripening below 60 degrees after initial development, with some data indicating superior flavor when ripened around 50 degrees. Cheese shows preference for slightly lower ranges, though conclusions vary.
A garden note discusses self caring seeds for hardier winter asters. It reports spring sowing versus autumn sowing outcomes, noting some plants thrived while others faced diseases. The piece compares transplanting results and highlights that certain seed varieties produced robust blooms, with beds described as salmon and pink hues at maturity.
The piece discusses a hybrid rose praised for hardiness and showy foliage, noting frost damage to pots but not to plants. It includes tips on using firecrackers to deter tent caterpillars, tobacco worm management with sweetened water, and spring budding methods per H. BE. Van Deman from Rural New Yorker.
Congress returns to a busy agenda with the 60 million river and harbor bill at the center. The shipping measure faces Senate scrutiny and partisan debate as supporters warn of foreign competition and advocates stress benefits to American ports, transportation costs, and broader markets.
The advertisement touts Mathers Favorite as a safe cough remedy for children and adults without opium, claiming suitability for coughs colds and similar illnesses. It also promotes the Southeastern Limited service from Kansas City to Memphis with through sleeping cars and regular stops to Birmingham and Atlanta.
The article argues that educated cooks and intelligent housekeepers will shape the future kitchen. It envisions women pursuing science of cooking, elevated roles for trained kitchen staff, and diet conscious guidance replacing ignorant practices. It notes vegetarian trends, smarter meal design, and the kitchen becoming more of a refined, sensorily appealing space. It also briefly mentions automobiles in Alaska and copper mining investments as separate notes.
A Pearson’s Magazine idea describes a radiophone using a lighthouse light and a concave mirror receiver in a ship’s pilot house. A voice is projected by a beam of light to the captain miles away, with no signaling bell required.
Colonel Cody reveals the Fine Sportsmen's Club formed recently in New York with 53 members and 160 cap. George T. Beck is president. Members plan annual hunts at the Cody ranch in the Western basin from September 1 for two weeks with guides and camp gear. Points are awarded for mountain sheep elk deer and bear with a prize for the best record. The club spans 1,500,000 acres with a new western town and railroad spur in progress.
A Chicago study by Dr Jacques Lesh and Professor J Lingle reports that mouthfuls of salt in blood trigger heart pulsations. Experiments on turtle hearts show rhythmic beating in saline solutions, challenging old theories about blood proteins and nerve action. Sodium chloride specifically drives rhythmic activity, while calcium and potassium salts modulate the effect. The researchers foresee a new era in physiology and medical methods based on saline solutions to restore heart action. A Chicago woman praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, noting swift relief from a severe cold.
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