Expensive Moot Cellar Built Wholly Love Ground
Rural Reading presents a guide to root cellars built mostly above ground with frost protection, wind shelter, and proper drainage. It details materials, dimensions, insulation, stairs, windows, and cost estimates from 40 to 75 dollars for a 300 bushel capacity, plus orchard grass and fodder notes.
How to craft a decorative wall panel and home hints
The article describes a DIY panel with silk plush border and grasses, plus household tips on cleaning, deodorizing, and preserving fabrics. It also covers frosting eggs and a lemon vanilla glaze, and notes on early potato planting strategies and seed potato sourcing for July markets.
Milk for Cheese Making From Guelph College Pamphlet
Prof. Jas. W. Robertson from Guelph Agricultural College offers practical dairy guidance. The notes cover cow health four days post calving, feeding, water, salt access, clean containers, milking hygiene, air quality, odor control, strainers, airing milk after milking, cooling in warm weather, small overnight quantities, proper mixing on delivery, and sheltering pails from rain and sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas. W. Robertson
Guelph
Ontario
Agricultural College
Use of the Roller for farm fields guidance
The 6 farm roller is a valuable implement for careful use to winter grain and prepare clover in spring. It firms the ground after drying and can deter small stones, but should not be used until grain is three inches high and not on corn ground until harrowed and softened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americum Agriculturist
Household Fragments on Field and Wood Dried Grasses
A brief note on well arranged dried grasses and grasses from field and wood, praising their beauty and graceful arrangement in a domestic display.
Early and Late Potatoes Planting Advice
The Garden discusses planting strategies for potatoes, favoring early varieties to escape blight rot and potato beetle. It notes late varieties stay vulnerable and that market crops commonly use late varieties, while urging early planting to reduce disease exposure.
Potato Stuffed Potatoes and Gentle Boiled Meats Guide
A home cooking column provides old fashioned methods for making stuffed potatoes with chicken filling, boiling meats to retain juices, and preparing chicken soup. It also includes boiled corn beef instructions and a sponge pudding recipe with sugar flour eggs and baking powder.
Dakota Lawmaker S. X. Seward Named Speaker at Pierre
In Pierre on January 13 1890 Seward of Watertown was chosen for speaker as the Senate and House debated Brown county election disputes. The day featured resolutions on election frauds and a slate of bills including education, taxation, immigration, and public land transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
X. Seward
Watertown
House
Senate
Prenre
Lcittergood
Brown
Combine
Kittridge
Brown County
Circuit Court
Committee of Elections
Kyle
State University
Crawford
Melville
Stewart
Commissioner of Immigration
Kittredge
State House
Western Town Lot Company
South Dakota
Pierre
S.D
Capital Building Company
Secretary of State
Senate of
House of Representatives
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company
Washibaugh and
Sheafe
Washabaugh
McCormack
Hyde
McIntyre
Codington
Bartlett Tripp
Hall
Messrs. Bowell
Teets and Roberts
Knipe
United States
United States Senate
Jones
Day
Harrison
Bowell
Gardner
Committee On Election
Davis
Godard
Bach
Rowe
Pratt
Winslow
Congress
Breathstricken
Toots
Beadie
Scott
Potatoes and a New Tuber Plant Promises Minnesota Field Trials
Albert Myer reports a Japanese tuberifera plant to be tested in Minnesota potentially as staple food. The plant, named Stachys tuberifera or affinis sieboldii, forms many small knolla per hill, tastes like a sweet potato when boiled, and can be stored in sand or left in the ground. Frost hardy, it thrives in various soils and may yield large profits for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Myer
Stillwater
St. Paul
Globe
Minnesota
Japan
Berlin
Paris
Royal Prussian Society of Berlin
W. Perring
Royal Botanical Garden
Sunday School Reflections on Elijah and the Broken Altar
A Sunday School page discusses the Elijah story from First Kings eighteen, urging believers to repair broken altars, prepare firewood, and trust God for a divine answer. It contrasts human effort with faith and warns against worldly distraction while urging revival through prayer and readiness. It closes with a note on youth appetite and a humorous unrelated comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah
Ahab
Baal
Jezebel
Groves
Sin
Salvation Army
Jehovah
Zion
Church of Christ
God
Samuel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sonia
Tes
Wil
Rocel Rm Opt
Louw
Glen Ster
TBE Farm
J. Boal
Northica
Europe
Africa
India
North America
Eusit
Snd
Virginia
General Assembly
Dakota
W. B. Thomas
Yankton
Blum & Mechler
Joseph Patterson
Highmore
Cuoarity Martin
Black Hills
Lead
Samuel McMackins
Salem
Agin
England
Vermont
Jesus
Christ’s Church
Mr. Whooper
Miss Patience
Pittsburg Reduction Company
Israel
Ain