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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1895
Page
8
A graphic report details a swarm event described by Francis Herter as furious activity around hives. The account notes angry bees, comb damage, and the swarm driving workers away from nest sites while the colony reacts with defensive behavior and alarm.
A historical account details queen bee swarming, from the queen’s movement and guard changes to the alarmed hive, the swarm’s exit, and the formation of a cluster or clump of bees often weighing up to nine pounds with as many as 40 000 bees. It explains how workers select a branch, join the train, and how the hive repossesses itself once the swarm is in a prepared hive.
The article describes manual and horse cultivator methods for corn planting and weed control, noting advantages of close cultivation to reduce hoeing and labor costs. It also references the use of grain drills and commercial fertilizers, with caveats for stony ground. A schematic on waste gates for draining marshes is described, showing an airtight buoyant box lifting with water to release drainage.
Exyximent Station Record discusses seed germination using sawdust and sand seeds. Care required to avoid overheating. chestnut heating discouraged. Coarse, drained sawdust preferred. seeds kept moist in air to promote root growth.
A fragmented article blends a dramatic precinct about a tenor and coat revival with practical farming advice. It references a stage moment where a coat wound is mended during a performance, then shifts to horticultural topics including waste gate action, pruning cautions, fruit tree longevity, and crop varieties. It mentions Edmund's beet, Maine Farmer guidance, and a Boston horticultural exhibition.
Devon breed cattle are praised for high calf rates and rich milk while Devon beef is noted as exceptional. The article includes a US Agricultural Bulletin on disinfectants for stables, plus mentions Aberdeen Angus Cow portraits and French horse unsoundness law, and the push for better roads to aid farming commerce.
A long instructional excerpt outlines riding and training methods for horses, covering head position, rein handling, leg cues, and changes of direction. Techniques include lateral movements, pirouettes, and the use of a double bridle, with emphasis on minimal force and rider balance. The text also notes a professor from the Wisconsin experiment station inventing a simple milk sterilizing device offeredFree to dairymen with potential savings.
The passage describes a young dairy animal, a heifer, judged by its appearance. It notes a round yet smooth physique and suggests potential for quality with future development, reflecting early beef or dairy evaluation language.
The text argues dairy herds hinge on proper balance of stock and care. It stresses the value of a dairy district location with nearby creameries and cheese factories, good roads, and well-kept buildings. A noted dairyman rejected a promising location due to dilapidated surroundings, linking aesthetics to business success.
The article discusses salt use in butter, arguing only modest salting is needed and parchment wrapping and salt paste improve longevity. It warns against predatory creamery schemes, urging farmers to form their own company and run machinery. It then shifts to tuberculous cattle, prevention measures, milk usage debates, and dairy industry observations from 1894 95.
A Massachusetts highway board trials cloth over sand to form a roadbed on Martha's Vineyard. Cotton fabric spread under tarred paper proved more effective than loose stone or none, reducing sand wash and stone loss. This early test aims to cut costs on sandy roads.
J Baston of Hennepin County urges legislature to recruit convicts from shoemaking and other trades to work on state roads. He is the sole county representative in the Hennepin delegation and supports directing labor to road projects, a move that would clash with organized labor and improve road conditions statewide.
Advice on pasture and livestock management notes grass quality and timing for grazing. Mentions May cultivation, meadow richness, and the idea of salt injections for certain conditions with historical framing.
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