Fat Lambs Pioneer Life Slows the Welsh Stock Mix
The article surveys fat lamb production in Wales and the western frontier, weighing crossbreeding options among Shropshire, Yorkshire, Cheviot, Rydend, and Oxford Hampshire crosses. It discusses land quality, climate, and market demands, noting that crossing larger breeds enhances muscle and mutton yield, while rough western lands favor hardy crosses. It also portrays pioneer life in Montana, highlighting self-reliance, homestead hardships, and gendered domestic duties amid cattle theft and predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shropshire
Ata
Jonas
Oxford
Hampshire Cross Esooma
Amall Meare
Coutags
She ¢Aut
Sin
Montana
Dairy wists and disinfection guidance in whitewash
A fragment discusses using whitewash as an active disinfectant for dairies and barns after thorough cleansing. It advises using hot whitewash rather than cold, and recommends adding time or a purifier to boost effectiveness, with application frequency every three to six months depending on animal exposure and storage conditions.
Caly Cholera and Dairy Herd Care Advised by Veterinarian
A veterinary note from University Farm highlights cholera risks in dairy herds and practical prevention. It advises careful milk handling, proper dilution of formalin in water, good calf housing, and attention to individual cow traits to reduce disease spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantera
Drafty barns spread disease and threaten livestock
Text discusses nuisance of disease spread from dirty barns and manure. Warns that waste removal and clean sanitary conditions reduce risk of typhoid and cedar diseases. stresses drafts and ventilation as a hazard. Mention of health guards and preventive measures implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inet
Why Spraying Is Necessary Sanders
The article argues spraying is essential due to pests and diseases from San Jose scale to birch borers. It notes introduction risks, need for inspections, and traditional fruit growing shifts toward modern spraying practices and control methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanders
San Jose
China
Tithera
Tnlon
Inoculation of Alfalfa Cultures and Soil Transfer
Western fields naturally harbor inoculum for alfalfa. Eastern soils often need inoculation, via soil from nearby roots or artificial cultures. Both methods carry disease risk. mixing soil with seed improves infection in some regions. Proper timing and handling, including weather considerations, maximize successful stands and winter hardiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Suscesa
USA
Gaecini
Howson
Sweet Corn and Snap Beans For Best Farm Labor Return
A farmer describes high returns from a large plot of sweet corn and snap beans, detailing varieties, planting strategy, and preservation for winter use. Emphasizes soil richness with manure or fertilizer, proper spacing, and careful pruning to ensure a uniform stand and long harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recania
Transplanting Onions In Home Gardens For Better Flavor
Onions transplanted from beds or hot frames yield better flavor and profit, though harder to keep weed free. Start seeds early in a bed, then transplant to rows fifteen inches apart with two to three inch spacing. Wet soil, trim tops, and water during dry periods. Manured ground reduces weed pressure. harvest when tops yellow and fall in August.
The Auto and Good Roads in Rural Farming Areas
A discussion on road wear and vehicle impact, suggesting roads must endure heavy wagons and loads. mentions alfalfa cultivation, field practices, and wind risk when burning off tall growth. Includes notes on soil, manure, timing of applications, and regional considerations for winter feeding and pasture management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Boys to Men through Farming Skills and Drive
Aimed at farm boys, this piece urges boys to become self supporting men by learning farming through hands on work. It shares personal success, starting as a child, with chickens, gardening, vegetables, and fruit, noting earnings from strawberries and celery and urging early start with parental support. It promotes choosing a farming path, staying committed, and building self reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ong
Wight
Losses of Sheep From Disease and Exposure
Losses of sheep from disease during the past year are estimated at 246 per thousand, higher than a year ago and above the ten year average. Exposure losses are about 25 per thousand, below last year and near the ten year average. Total losses per thousand suggest about 2,659,000 head lost, valuing at $20,082,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indicetam& Logs
Measles in Pigs and Chick Health Warns Farmers
The passage warns about contagious measles-like symptoms in small pigs and chicks, noting rapid spread after an outbreak. It lists common signs such as coughing, sneezing, red watery eyes, nasal discharge, and general debility. It also mentions lice as a cause of droopy young birds and suggests isolation for sick chicks.
Building Beautiful Bridges Reinforced Concrete Culverts and Decks
A discussion on combining steel and concrete for short bridges and culverts to ensure economy and durability. It emphasizes high grade concrete, minimum rust free reinforcing bars, and the aesthetic impact of bridges and their surroundings. Examples include arch culverts and the Commodore Bridge in the District of Columbia.
Straw yields and farm shelter plants for a small holding
The text discusses straw yields per acre for crops like wheat and beans, estimating Diggest yield and prices around nine shillings per acre for straw. It notes Darley straw at about 22 cwt per acre and beans/pens yielding similar weights. It also suggests windbreaks with poplars and spruces, and provides farm management tips such as enclosure breeding and routine care for horses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sacco
Parn of
Torelsa
University of Wisconsin
J. M. Wesigate
Fred S Winsor
North Providencn
Mr. F. HL Sweet
Oakland
Mir
George
Providence, HL
Uta
Opke
Smieep
Salf
Ty Boing
Jonessme
Sompany
Childran
Viagsachusetts Stain
Comerets
Anch Bridge
Disgrice of
Columbia
Cau
Tyne
Themealves
Ives
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!