Animals in Palestine meat and livestock supply analyzed
Consul Wallace reports Palestine cattle sheep goats and camels. Cattle and sheep numbers in Jerusalem district hover near tens of thousands while much meat comes from imported or regionally hunted stock. Pasture scarcity halves beef supply in fall, with Muslims and Jews consuming most beef. Camel herds provide work and milk, with two breeds for work and riding. camels slaughtered for guests andMohammedan communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Wallace
Jerusalem
Tilsere
Yrerly
Mohammedan Pesante
Mohamme City
Jeff
Gasa
Egypt
Fly information for clean living warning
A farmer and speaker discuss fly dangers in a rough dialogue. The piece links flies to disease and urges hygiene, noting flies breed in manure and can carry typhoid, consumption, and other illnesses into homes and food. It emphasizes limiting breeding and avoiding waste.
Poultry Mite Threat and Home Remedies
The article warns of the common chicken mite or red mite devastating fowl flocks and even affecting horses and humans. It describes symptoms in hens and chicks, urges cleanliness and proper housing, and lists chemical treatments like cresol soap and kerosene emulsions, plus feed for fattening poultry and tips for crate feeding and transitioning birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Lippincott
Apple farmer exhibitor at Chicago cement show
Mr C Wilmarth a leading apple grower from Mountain Grove Missouri displayed a crate of olive apples at the Chicago cement show attracting a large crowd. Experts suggest tree condition may have influenced flavor while the exhibit drew notable interest from attendees. Indiana man wins corn prize at national exhibit in Columbia North Carolina Charles Short of Greensburg Indiana awarded grand sweepstakes trophy for top ten ears of corn. The cup, valued at 11060, marks Indiana’s seventh win in the series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
C. Wilmarth
Mountain Grore
Wilmarth
Indiana
Columbia
N. C
Charles Short
Greensburg
Ind
Indiana Corn Growers
Babcock test reshapes world dairy education
The Babcock method for testing cream has become the standard in major dairy regions worldwide. It spurred dairy schools, funded dairy buildings, and trained thousands of buttermakers and cheesemakers, linking economic need to invention and elevating farm practice to scientific dairy management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Official Agricultural Chemints
United States
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
Argentina
America
Augralia
England
Dinland
Russian
Germany
EH Whitney
South
Missouri
Gseekatchewan
Red River
North
Kreat
Northwest
Storme
Babcock
McCormick Reaper
Murah Harvester
Cie
Traina
Cooper
Stive
Dr. Babcock
Derry Hatos- Yon
Thia
Wieeeham Dairy School
Frat School For
Apa
Ita
Nwvo
University Farm
Echogs
Hiram Smith
Wtconmn
Amerion
Asterica
Lime improves soil for better yields in poultry plant ads
Agricultural note argues lime benefits include better moisture retention and soil structure, with lime types chosen by soil, recommending carbonaceous material and dressing grown crops. It stresses clay soils need more lime than sandy soils and urges adoption of business methods in poultry operations.
Rural School Mission and Farm Based Curriculums
An article argues country schools should blend agriculture with core subjects to build practical skills. It proposes arithmetic tied to corn and potatoes, germination tests, livestock rationing, poultry records, kitchen arts, and community activities like dances and bank meetings to strengthen rural education and district improvement. It also notes corn’s value to humanity and farm exports to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adoolite
Ray P, Spear
United States
The Swine Louse A Hog Town Parasite Control Guide
The article describes the swine louse as a large Nes parasite affecting many animals, visible on bristles neck and back. It explains transmission, irritation, and practical control through thorough bedding cleaning and three to four dips, with specific dip preparations, water options, and dipping vat construction for hog farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creoline
Cvazy
Proper Tht h In Farm Soil Methods
A historical notice on soil improvement stressing organic matter and management of moisture. It warns against alkali and advocates alternate wetting and drying, urging dry farmers to keep soils in good condition to reduce failures and boost success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laposa
D. FL
Harris
Farm Women and Their Role in Rural Wealth
A brief reflection on farm women as creators of wealth through poultry, dairy, and home labor. The author cites butter production and household thrift, praising practical skills and domestic industry as essential to farm outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homs
Mra A. M. Ekepper
Roost for chickens using wheel and axe action
A brief instruction suggests using a cart wheel with an axe or cutting the rail, bolting to a post, and pounding it into the ground to deter chicken access during cleanup. It advises setting the wheel aside and stepping clear, and if a chicken is on the opposite side, turning the wheel to catch it.
Census Reveals 307,104 Women in United States
The census shows a total of 307,104 women in the country. The data indicate a rise in female population across western states and suggest continued trends toward broader urban settlements and demographic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sitios
Tale
Prominas
Danger From The House Fly And Disease
A historical health note explains how pests like house flies transmit disease and the importance of preventing spread. It discusses mosquitoes and typhoid, yellow fever origins, and general germ theory, with advice for farmers and households on pest control and hygiene measures. It also includes short home remedies and tips such as using oil of cedar to deter pests and chalk to deter ants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nediber
Capreya
Livchenee
Sunflower Seed Supply Affects Poultry Feed
Fragmented OCR text hints at sunflower seed use in poultry feed and limited shed access. Mentions commercial poultry foods and restricted supply impacting farmers and traders seeking seed for feed purposes. No clear dates, places, or named entities to specify.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lebanon
tre-Pinina
Sharon
Lawa
Mick
Hlcg
Phoree
Carbelia
BY FL. Rumble
Inga
Petter Barna
Stephean Moulton Babcock
Watn
Hiram Smith Bell
Ont
Saoetha
Nales
Bursl School
Mayo
Mins Josephine Scott
Moe
Teale
Commerckal Poultry Foods
Max