Pasteurising milk and dairy wisdom across districts
The piece argues dairy farming rests on universal laws of cow care, feeding, and milk handling, with local differences due to climate soil, transport costs, and especially dairying knowledge. It cites pasteurisation debates in Victoria and Denmark, urging study of temperature effects on milk, calves, and pigs, and promoting educated, standardized dairy practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Manifold
Warrnambool
Health Department
P. C. Cameron
M.rc.y.s
Victoria
Steam system praised for disease risk reduction in dairy delivery
The article reports on objections from some directors but emphasizes Cameron's point that steam delivery nearly eliminates disease germ transmission to stock, outweighing cash costs. Ferris of Cad Walda Butter Factory confirms the system's success and supplier preference to continue skim milk delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Denmark
Vis
Oudgewa
Aaa
Cameron
Ferris
Cadgewa
Causes of Success and Failure in Poultry Rearing
About one fifth of those who start poultry for market succeed. The low success rate stems from two factors: the founder’s personal qualifications and the conditions under which operations are conducted. For the first factor there is no remedy, but the latter can be addressed with brief essentials.
Where Poultry Cannot Be Rested Successfully
A historical alert discussing conditions that harm poultry wellbeing and productivity. It contrasts poor settings with ideal ones noting lack of space shade water and proper housing versus ample range shade trees good water sanitary henhouses and clean feed. It emphasizes careful husbandry as a labor of love.
Contagious Diseases in Poultry Warn of Losses
The article warns farmers that roup has two forms, diphtheria and ectofula, both highly contagious. It notes transmission via shared feeding and drinking vessels, describes symptoms such as sores and hoarse breathing, and warns that consumption spreads among young chicks. It advises against risky remedies and suggests sacrificing infected birds to protect the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Nolves
Aod Nolan
Safe cleanup urged to curb bird disease recurrence
Officials warn that thorough disinfection of all affected spaces multiple times is essential to prevent the return of the disease. If any area remains untreated the germ may linger and reemerge, risking new outbreaks among birds.
Why Some Hens Leave the Nest More Than Others
An old poultry note explains why hens differ in staying or leaving the nest. Heat from fertile eggs influences a hen’s brooding. insufficient heat leads her to sit longer, while excessive heat prompts cooling. Selecting well-formed, normal eggs from healthy, not over fat birds helps manage incubation.
Farm and poultry hints from an old manual of care
Fragments warn that clean coops, dry earth, and good housing are essential for healthy fowl and profit. Advice covers exercise, stocking density, mixing poultry types, gates for efficiency, surefooted horses, and humane killing. Tips note vermin, feed, whitewash, and the importance of cleanliness and discipline in poultry culture.
Freedom and Fire in the Transvaal Verse Rally
A poem from Transvaal and Verse calls for renewed Allied unity and liberty amid Boer resistance. It contrasts British rights with Boer independence, urging bold vocal protest rather than mute compliance, and recalls Majuba while imagining future clashes and the peril for Britons and Uitlanders. The piece frames patriotism, equality, and imperial duty through stirring verse.
Ghosts in the kitchen alarm Paris tradesman
A Paris tradesman and his frightened cook report eerie kitchen disturbances. Chairs and tables oscillated violently as the house appeared to collapse. Neighbors and an architect inspected the dwelling, which was deemed unsafe and propped up after the morning survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rue du Bac
Daily Telegraph
Paris
Spooning Parties Among Young People Described
A local paper outlines spooning parties as an entertainment form for youths of both sexes. Committed organizers assign spoons to couples by matching costumes or ribbons, and the pairs pledge mutual support for the rest of the evening. These events reportedly spur confidence and may lead to marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wna
Swain
Why the Lord Chamberlain Licenses Plays
An article in Windsor Magazine outlines the Lord Chamberlain's duties in examining plays to shield the public from immoral content and political offense. It notes consultations with authors or managers and mentions historic rejections such as Jack Sheppard Oliver Twist and Camille, the latter barred in 1853 and later sanctioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Chamberlain
Windsor Magazine
Jack Sheppard
Oliver Twiat
Camille
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lairy
H. W
F.C
Kuroa
Transvaal
Sons of the
Jo Abrink
Bona
Old England
Isles of the Ocean
Liberty
Sona
Britannia
Otto
Joharmeshurg
Paros S.A LR
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