Wheat after potatoes in New York farmer’s fertilizer method
A New York farmer describes his wheat planting after potatoes, detailing field prep, grain drill use, and seed rates. He explains extensive fertilizer use, comparing potato manure with complete fertilizers, and notes Sept 2 sowing to allow winter start and Hessian fly protection. He reports similar yields across varieties and emphasizes avoiding farmyard manure on wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newseraty
Bnevenafol
Brital New Yorker
Broombs
Thomas
Natural swarming in bees and prevention methods discussed
Draventinn of Searing explains there are no sure methods to prevent or control natural swarming. Techniques like clipping queen wings, using the lamp brood, or removing brood have limited effect. The most effective measure is a ready queen nest unit. when a swarm threatens, avoid disturbing brood and remove queen cells and swarm-linked queens after a swarm issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draventinn
Harvesting advice from an American Cultivator fragment
Fragmentary vintage agricultural note discusses harvest timing and crop care. It mentions gathering ripened grain, using a Ruger sail for binding, stock preparation, and weather protection with cotton cloth. Emphasizes large shocks, careful handling, and covering hay and grain to protect from moisture and wind.
Poultry Industry’s Promise for Farmers and Trade
A discussion on poultry as an undeveloped wealth source, citing 1899 export values of eggs and poultry to Canada and the United States, with Philadelphia consumption figures and notes on profitability, management, and the labor needed to capitalize on poultry farming. Includes quotes from expert authors on expected profits per hen and the necessity of knowledge and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cenciderodsa
A. Gi Gither
Canada
Paiiadelphia
Cazh
Stoddard
King
Pasture Grasses For Northern and Southern States
Agricultural editor of the New York World cites Kentucky bluegrass orchard grass and redtop as excellent pasture varieties. Timely notes on Bermuda grass in the south, and the value of other grasses like bluegrass, Bermuda and maize-like hay crops for levee protection and cattle feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sud Central
New York World
Kentucky
Timothy
Benks
Mississippi
Farmer Advice On Planting And Insect Control
Advice to farmers on preparing soil with ashes, maintaining loose soil for young plants, and praying for earth health. Warns against overdoing insecticide and urges early honey harvest and careful crop succession to maintain market value and stock feed. References Woodward, American Cultivator, and Howard's Dairyman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard’s Dairyraan Raminds
The Cheese making Season and Dairy Quality
The article discusses dairy quality practices by cheesemakers and dairymen, stressing training to detect milk faults, proper relations between makers and patrons, and the need for dairymen to understand milk variations. It urges conscientious care, honest fault reporting, and involvement of dairy inspectors to ensure consistent milk quality and fair pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Datrysand Cheeemiakes
Dairy Commission
Thare
Ani
Simcett
Humn
Indi Nant
Forse
Iteo
George E. Newell
Muttermilk Horse Medicine Promoted in 19th Century Ad
In a Southern Live Stock Journal excerpt JH Cockrell touts buttermilk as a universal horse remedy. He claims it cures colic, grain rot, and hot ails, advising frequent dosing and warning against costly alternatives. The notice urges farmers to keep a supply for horses, colts, and mares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cockrell
Southern Live Stock Journal
Frqacs Mistake in Applying Pressure Seeks Clarity
A garbled report explains that applying air pressure too early to newly pressed whey causes separation. It notes that whey begins rapidly under severe pressure and may not appear unless the mixture settles. The text discusses fat loss and the role of drainers and hoops in dairy processing.
The Coming Woman and Presidential China Sets
A fragmented column discusses antique presidential china and linens, detailing a Limoges Haviland set once linked to Lincoln and Grant, prices, and sales. It covers Napoleonic era exile women in London, frugal French fashion, and the invention of ox tail dishware as a relic of national cuisine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Litcoln
Brest
Poksesaioti
Henrietta D. Lyon
Staten Island
de Riga
Mts. Harrison
Lincoln
Governor
United States
Tina
Nelly Grant
Hayes
Limoges
Havilanda
Arthur
Atenant Ani
The Coming Woman in American Life
An editorial urging families to support women attending college and return of educated daughters. It argues new generational needs will bring freer, more capable women who will contribute to home and society, and asks fathers and mothers to assist their daughters’ educational ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice
Chicago
Ponen
ALD
Hs Tavalid
Chia Wena
The Justices of Spinsterhood and Male Anxiety
A critique of women who fear and avoid men, arguing spinsterhood is shaped by society and male power. The text claims small numbers of independent women exist, forged by hardship and cultural pressure, and concludes women seek independence by eroding male influence.
Fragmentary Med Linen Prices Sifted Noted By Buyer
A garbled OCR note describes variable med linen quantities and mentions Besler and Leuvier, with unease over desirable grades and availability. The fragment hints at buyer concerns and price signals but lacks clear facts or dates.
The Woman Who Bewitched Society in Europe and London
A vivid anecdote recalls a famous German writer’s shift in life after marrying an American. The tale traces her rise from a twelve year old visitor to a magnetic social force in London and an Austrian city, as mutual charm and intelligence captivated host societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sodiety
Europe
Ramora
London
Trinity
Women Travel Alona and the Quest for Safe Companions
A narrative fragment follows a woman named Alona as she considers travel with trusted companions. The text hints at caution, prophecy, and social ease in journeying, emphasizing safety, discretion, and the comfort of a reliable travel group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alona
Maeey
Greatrick
Adaean
Truokion Bayic
Women Physicians of the Past Face Adversity and Death
A damaged account recalls women physicians described as rare, highly educated, and well paid yet faced hostility. It details schooling, practice barriers, and a fatal case amid early struggles of female medical professionals in a historical era.
Far Your Foster Beta Skin Care Ad
An early 20th century advertorial fragment promotes soap and cosmetic products claiming pure substances for skin, cheaper alternatives, and better quality. It mentions liquid preparations, powders, and a hint of perfume or scent, urging readers to buy to soften the skin and improve appearance.
Women and the rise of intellect in society
The article discusses women at the pulpit and in education, noting their roles in professions and universities. It argues women influence self consciousness and long habits of thought, claiming they exchange innate gifts with intelligence. It cites culture, scholarship, and public life, highlighting figures and schools of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rontene Ag
Ratte Willard
Popular Science Monthly
Ehiz
Famous Women and Marriage in a Fleeting View
An antiquated musing notes that many famous women remain single and those who marry often have few or no children. The piece argues clever women rarely marry or become mothers, suggesting devotion to children limits work for the capable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatich
New York
Yedger
Annrrey
Fauyets
Ponrried
Faruilien Ula Dora
Tomidon
Make Your Own Monsoon Afedame Formals
Digest from the New York Journal explains a home fashion and cocktail kit for the monsoon era. It lists a lemon crave and odint bergamat with cinnamon, tarenty dropwenh, and Gil of Terol, plus a two pint water pack. The New York Advertiser notes the cost and how the representatives will supply the items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iemon
Gil
New York
Corarie and Lriguter Described in Fragmented Note
A garbled excerpt discusses corrosion and rubber chemistry, noting dangers from sewer gas and decaying matter. It mentions names like Jess and Regnaintel, and cites New York Times as a source. The text reads like a damaged OCR fragment with scattered technical and safety references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vangeroay
New York Times
Fragmentary reminiscences of a remarkable woman in a 19th century tale
The text preserves brief references to a notable mother described as clever and influential, with mentions of her participations, power pursuits, and social impact. It notes a German woman contributing to national identity and hints at familial and societal roles within a historical setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jol Buskin
Saal
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
China
Valen
London Patent Office
Dupin
Cardovel
Gantineau
Leblond
Conpayt
Enxland
Amep
Aye
Sani
Pegwell
Jessen
New York Journal
Shenan
Jenness Miner
Mos
Uae
Gwills
Pantad
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!