Prevent Smut In Wheat With Copper Sulphate Treatment
Agricultural note explains using copper sulphate mixed in water to coat seed grain before drilling to prevent smut. Advises selecting strong limestone land grain, drying lime dust afterward, and optional weak lye fermentation. Emphasizes seed grain treatment for better vitality and yield.
Ammonia Cure for Lumpy Jaw and Stable Floor Advice
A reader from Grey County Ontario touts ammonia as a cure for lumpy jaw, detailing rubbing a few drops on the lumps and warming water to aid penetration. Also in farmers notes, guidance on saving sweet corn fodder by cutting and feeding ears including a stable floor built from clay and straw for durability and cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Metcalf
Grey County
Ontario
Farmers’ Advocate
Hall
FP. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo, C
Fr. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Toe
Mal
Farming a Goo Business Fifty Five Years Ago
The author recalls changing from farming to other work at 21 and returning home in poor health. He notes farming’s core stability over 55 years while technology and methods changed, shifting from hand tools to more modern equipment and refined dairy and fruit practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand Farm
Hore
Deen
T. M. Brown
Fibert
Georgina
Southern Railway
Brown
End of farm work and advice on fertility and pests
A farmer should keep up with contemporary farming methods and stock care. Articles discuss stacking grain to save barn space, eradicating live forever with hogs, mulching to control thistle and quack grass, and the value of salt for sheep and cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
New England
Ufe
European crops face grave shortage across wheat rye and potatoes
A weekly market letter reports a severe European food crop shortfall. Wheat imports may reach 300 to 400 million bushels with yields well below prior years, rye and potatoes also forecast tight. The United States and Canada emerge as favored exporters amid fluctuating prices and regional crop data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange-Judd Syndicate of Agricultural Papers
American Agriculturist
New York
Orange-Judd Farmer
Chicago
New England
Springfield
Mags
Europe
England
United Kingdom
Massive 16 Inch Gun Casting at Bethlehem Iron Works
A 16 inch gun casting weighing over 100 tons was made at Bethlehem Iron Works on August 12 for the government. The piece is 1 foot 6 inches long, octagonal, 74 inches in diameter, and represents the fleet’s largest casting of its kind in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem Iron Works
Young Girls Conduct Health Mystifies Mothers
The article describes how young girls often feel and act strangely, shedding tears without cause, becoming restless and nervous, and sometimes nearly hysterical. It outlines common behavioral and health concerns observed by mothers.
Lost Opportunity and Color Vision Theorized
A Civil War colonel recalls missed fortunes from Minnesota and Mesaba iron ore while contrasting his failures with a broader theory that nations mirror individual growth stages in color perception. The essay notes early color development from black and white to red green yellow and blue violet by age five or six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Thames Channel Widening Plans Move Forward
Plans to deepen and widen the Thames to a twenty six foot channel for nine tenths of shipping advance. Dredging from Gravesend to Grayford Ness will create a 1000 foot wide, at least twenty four feet deep main channel, with a 500 foot wide twenty two foot segment to Albert docks and a 300 foot wide eighteen foot segment to Cornwall docks. Washington correspondents note a debate about roles of journalists and senators in public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Gravesend
Grayford Ness
Hartleet
Albert Docks
Cornwall Docks
Schilling's Best Tea Promises Fair Price and Satisfaction
An old promotional note from Schilling & Company urges grocers to stock Schilling's Best tea at a fair price with a money back guarantee if customers dislike it. The message emphasizes growing demand and value as a selling point for retailers.
Son Refuses Promotion to Father in Navy Clerical Move
In Washington, John Casson and his son in the Casson office of Secretary Long earned 1200 salaries. The son earned a 1400 promotion but declined to accept, saying his father had longer service and was more deserving. The promotion was then transferred to the father. A Georgia jury recently delivered a verdict stating the defendant was almost guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Washington
John Casson
Casson
Bufretary
Heen
Young Casson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agricultural News
Els
United States
H. E. van Deman
Belgian Academy of Sciene
Weekly Market Letter
Downing, Hopkins & Company
Hungarian Department of Agriculture
Canada
Great Britain
British India
Portland Marketa
Walla Walla
Valley
California
Oregon
Wool—Valley
Seattle
San Francisco
San Joaquin
Mountain
Paney
Edge
Copenhagen
Bigerst Gun Casting
Hoe Witer
Afghanistan
Hamilton
Lierewlaneam
Lucy Wallace
Barquette
Kans
Lincoln County
Kentucky
Mammoth Cave
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mia Pinkham
Lynn
Mass
Gonservatory OF
Albany College
Albany
Pacite
Mano
Simeiog
Tulthon
Wallace WH. Ler
A. M
Zimkim, Parvin
Portland
Susport Lige
Portland, Oregon
Armstrong
Lin
Prin
J. A. Wesco
See
van Squy, Ly
University Park
Business
Business College
Catalgue
Wallace Mawe Lee
Pasogrape Wine
Rowen
Atelogue
Will & Finck Co
Warket St
San Prandtece
Cal
Alaska
Holt Pyeida
K Pelted
Gamnent
Ehe
Poruiand
Michigan
Detroit
Minnesota
Iwain
Duluth
Agate Harbor
Lake Superior
Mesaba
Comiss
Washington Star
the River Thames
Henry Watterson
Senate
Newspaper Corps
Charley
A Schilling & Company Sen Wianclece
Georgia
Castoria
Pitcher
Samuel Pitcher
Hyannis
Massachusetts
Mothers of America
Centaur Company
Chas. H. Fletcher
Wa.d
Karr
Walter Baker & Co
Dorchester, Mass
Walter Baker & CO. Ltd
Hercules
Hercules Gas Engine Works
Bay St
Erie Medical CO
Starvn
Addrese
Specifig
Auditorian
Spokane
Wash
Lanny
Onmatton
ARTS
Dan Mawerrany
Atrapield
Fan Francigor
Sanden Electric Belt CO
Washington St
Portland, Or
X. U
Eaper
Ties