Care of the Calf How to raise calves for profit through proper hous ing feeding and ventilation
The article by Henry Wallsee advises humane, efficient calf care to boost profits. It covers shelter design with south walls and sunlight, ventilation, clean bedding, and roomy stalls. It stresses balanced rations of corn, oats, bran, and hay, with gradual growth targets and careful feeding to avoid digestive stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Sruwvth
Nepee
Polly
Kepp
Wiiter
Henry
Wallsee
Lake de Uuatis
Syle
Deel
Simy
Aubuch
A Costly Mistake in Jersey Dairy History
A diarist recalls dairy bust in Delhi and Bovina during 1800s grassland years. He notes buying a Jersey bull for 500 and swelled yields and losses from using scrub bulls. Estimations show 45 000 pounds loss at 25 cents per pound, claiming a costly error in breeding choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mery
Bovina
A. D.rexeaux
The Psychical Hand and Milten’s Scholar Judge
A fragmentary discussion praises the psychical hand as the emblem of poets and thinkers, naming Milten, Klopstock, Schiller, Goethe, and Chateaubriand. It notes southern Asia as its stronghold and European practicality as less common. Judge FLW Blnds at translates for the president amid a Berlin commission appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phiiosopher
Milten
Klopstock
Schiller
Goethe
Swedendors
Chateaubriand
Lamartine
Melanchthon
Ignatius Loyola
Agia
Europe
Armerica
Rosalag Dictionary by Rev Father Ixlludina Emerges After Two Decades
The Rosalag missionary Rev Father Ixlludina releases a Chinese Rosalag dictionary after twenty years of work. The lexicon includes 11 09 hiecugryphins and aims to aid scholars in cross language study and cultural exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Ixlludina
Rosalag
Breeding Matched Carriage Horses By Careful Pairing
Breeders seek well matched carriage horses by careful selection of stallions and mares. Using proven sires like French Coach or Cleveland Bay, and breeding mares for two successive years or with nearby stock, can yield offspring resembling the sire in form and color. Pursuing uniformity in size and gait aims for valuable, stylish, high-stepping pairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phere
suuEog
Uae
Walthy Wen
Cleveland Bay
Buto Recum
Cleveland
Butter making methods touted by Ontario dairy bulletin
The Ontario Department of Agriculture published a bulletin last June outlining butter making methods. It criticizes vague claims and stresses practical standards, noting many cows produce at least 200 pounds of butter annually, avoid poor handling, and insist on clean, timely processing, with emphasis on pasture feeding and proper churning timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pras Elion
Delhi
Bltowt
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Bs Experiment Dais
Loronto
Early Lambs and Sheep Breeding Prospects
The article argues lambs are profitable, especially fat lambs, with good breeding boosting profits. It claims Hampellee and Doth breeds surpass Merino for size and wool, noting Merino ancestry improves meat yield and crosses outperform Downs breeds. Lambs at five to six months resemble full wind sired stock, with weights reaching around nine pounds when mature.
Merino and Hampshire sheep breed guidance from market notes
The article discusses Merino and Hampshire grade ewes and Down crossbreeds, noting Merino advantages for uniform fiber and lower live costs, while Hampshire and Suffolk grades offer strong market appeal. It advises on breeding choices, winter care, dipping routines, and marketing lambs for higher prices, highlighting the rising demand for spring lamb and mutton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampshire
Lenny Linge
Goo Iulliers
Amuuzlly
Tampshire
Stroyshire
Werth
Sone
Win
Apel
Sheen
Crushed conductor reflects on pride and insult
A Detroit street car conductor, who describes himself as a philosopher, recalls an incident where a woman reported him for insult after he refused five pennies. He explains he aimed no offense, accepted humiliation, and chose to apologize rather than claim pride, noting dignity can be crushed by small slights and that pride may ruin a man’s judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Matener
The Nile and Its Floods Reach Toward the Mediterranean
The Nile overflows each year starting in Tyne and lasting to August with elevations from twenty four to twenty six feet above low water. The river runs twelve miles wide in the Vidley of Egypt and has only one major rise since 1829 when 3000 people drowned. Mud deposits add inches to soil and push embankments seaward, threatening the Mediterranean as sediment builds a dam in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Nile
Poison in Food and Royal Taboo Talisman Beliefs
A fragmentary historical account describes medieval fears of poison in meals and the practice of covering dishes to prevent covert poisoning. It traces talismanic safeguards from unicorn horn and serpent's tongue to narwhal horn and shark tooth, noting royal superstition extending to Louis XIV and Louis XV when even utensils and goblet remained touched with bread for protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwison
Lucu
Louis XIV
Louis IF
Mystery of the Mulberry Street Woodpile Stir
A fragmentary Chicago era tale relays a feud over a woodpile on Mulberry Street. Graham, a mild man of faith, clashes with a thief by stealth night note warnings and cryptic voodoo fears ripple through the neighborhood as gossip spreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Mulberry
Cincinnati
Latience
Graham
Grostel
Jost
le Steughtway
Rother
Evolution of frozen meat preservation in global trade
The article traces early use of freezing for meat transport from America to Europe, noting 1875 for preservation emphasis and 1879 for innovations like Bull Colemimi and Haslem retricemions. It contrasts freezing with drying and other methods, highlighting differences in permanence and impact on taste, texture, and shelf life, and discusses beef versus mutton and beef’s greater vulnerability to cold and dehydration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Colemimi
Uct
New Zealand
London
Education in Mission Work at American College for Girls
Mary M. Patrick, president of the American College for Girls at Constantinople, notes education as key to mission work in Turkey. The college, founded in 1871, offers moderate tuition, trains teachers, and teaches Armenian Turkish French German and English, aiming to expand access and strengthen Christian education amid local prejudice and growth needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American College For
Wanan
Turkey
Ireymire
Deving
Armenhin
Bridsarian
Reek
Snidenes
Garé
Sane Contig
Latom
Russia
Amd
Etles
Rumania
Palerma
Micelonit
Greer
Constantinople
Philanthronie
Fort Aire
Ratlege
Tr Coutins i
Na W
Hone
Marmora
Alwal
Zathel
Preserving Food Called Frontline Change in Methods
The piece discusses the shift in food preservation from drying and curing to new methods. It notes early attempts in enclosing food, with trials leading to today’s refined processes. It mentions dried vegetables appearing circa 1845 and improvements praised by Blackwood's Magazine, while referencing a local death in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, at age 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LNI
Appert
Blackwood
Oshkosh
Wis
Mercier Acai tttoad verdict crowds in court
Great excitement filled the crowd around the court when the Mercier verdict was announced. Four men, stunned by the outcome, led a procession to the residence of F. X. Emileux where Mercier thanked the assemblage for the spontaneous expression of friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chichee
Mercier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Feel Dansell
Pau Cclpchist
River Nile
Etlin Kachauge
Mercier Acai Tttoad
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