The Ballad of John Barringer A Rural Memory
A first person piece recalls John Barringer as a shy quiet boy from a farm near Sinker's Mill. The narrator notes hard work and humble origins, predicting Barringer's rise in state politics while recalling a bygone era and a wish for his return to the old life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Barringer
Sinker
John
Krother
Ney
Sinker’s Mill
Leave the farm and the gift of fifty acres
In a family tale Eli Harewood contemplates letting his son George leave the farm. Wife Hester urges backing George by granting him a stake in the business plus a horse and grazing rights. Eli shadows a plan to present a direct gift of fifty acres and Vixen the mare, tying George’s future to the farm and halting his departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harewood
Eliene
George
Vixen & Renae
The
Les
Harry
Arches
Eli
Hester
Trorce
Mrs. Lucas
George Harewood
Bagley
Eli Harewood
Jean
Home and the Farm: New Appliances for Farmers
A practical farm guide covers second crops, corn fodder buckwheat and turnips, with advice on soil richness, moisture needs, and timings after harvest. Also notes on wooden well-curbing, an adjustable halter, and breeding strategies to improve dairy cattle and overall herd vigor.
Stock-Ranch Focuses on Jersey Cattle Quality
W D Rutherford, a successful Jersey breeder, spoke at the Farmers Institute in Canton New York stressing that liv e stock sustains farm fertility and quality dictates profit margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Rutherford
Jersey
The
Farmers Institute
Canton
N. Y
Cleanliness in the Dairy How to keep milk pure and well produced
A translation from Nordisk Mejers-Tidning urges strict dairy cleanliness. It emphasizes dry stalls, fresh air, brushing cows, avoiding full udder washing, and careful milking practices to prevent dirt and contamination. Temperature control, proper milking attire, clean vessels, and thorough straining after milking are all essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nordisk Mejers-Tidning
Country Gentleman
Poultry Breeds and Incubators Across Climates
In this article the author discusses how different climates in the United States affect poultry breeds imported from various regions. It explains that the Leghorn from Italy may not lay as well in certain American conditions, highlighting the influence of climate on egg production and meat traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Vineyard maxims and correct bedroom care for health
Grape cultivation tips cover ground work, pruning, and fertilizing for vigor and fruit. Bed and room care guidance explains proper bedding, dust control, cleaning routines, and odor prevention to keep bedrooms wholesome, plus post washing care for wooden bowls.
Poultry Breeding Shifts as Thoughtful Growers Rise
The Sunny South may not suit all breeds like Cangshans from China which may thrive in colder climates. Over the past decade a more cultured class of poultry raisers has emerged, aided by poultry journals. The sitting hen is deemed a delusion and a danger to chicks, making incubators a practical economy for pure bred hatching. Newly hatched chicks require heat in early days. neglect leads to chill and poor health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amer Ican Agriculturist
Rutherford
Jersey
China
Fann
Field and Stockman
Clucks and Cackles on Hen Health and Egg Laying
Broken oyster shells and bone are good feed for hens while damp conditions invite disease. Keep charcoal and lime accessible to fowls to prevent illness. Fat hens that stop laying should be marketed as fat reduces egg production.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Baringer
Other
Irs
Lucas
R’s
P Farm
Sarah
Jasper Flint
Tom Blythe
Tom
E6veryone
St. Nicholas
Schwatka
Alaska
Schwatks