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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1905
Page
3
The text discusses corn profitability tied to soil fertility, noting corn yields suffer on poor land while other crops may fare better. It describes effects of soil richness on stalk and grain, comparisons with cotton and hay crops, and mentions drainage and ridge planting methods to improve moisture management.
The article outlines a planting method for sugar corn in wet Maine soils with furrows eight feet apart and shallow rows two feet from each furrow to improve drainage and drought tolerance. It notes good prospects for sugar corn in Maine and reports farmers’ plans to plant more corn despite volatile market trends. It also praises alfalfa as a promising forage crop and mentions uniform Vermont conditions and experimental results supporting perennial pasture growth.
A fragmented horticulture note discusses trials with Canlithywer seed and Apel varieties. It mentions essential pruning, growth observations, and varying crop vigor across trees and plants.
The Connecticut valley leads broad leaf tobacco growth with East Hartford and Windsor noted as prime districts. Growers switch from other crops as prices favor broad leaf, with yields higher per acre and buyers paying 12 to 55 cents a pound in various districts.
A manual describes common operation drenebiog cattle and forcing liquids with a bottle. It covers head position, bottle insertion, slow dosing, and precautions to avoid choking or distress. The guidance emphasizes gentleness and not forcing when the animal cannot swallow. Clel Willoughby Georgia.
The article discusses using airy stinker dust in nest boxes as a preventive for pests in hens. It also stresses proper stable ventilation with windows to provide sunlight and air for cows, advising adjustable shading and controlled opening to avoid direct drafts.
A historical note discusses the milk tester and its role for farmers. It states that possessing a milk tester does not excuse ongoing cow testing for the farmer's life, but only requires enough testing to draw conclusions about milk and butter production.
A belief that milk from silage fed cows is inferior has little basis. The odor is slight but not objectionable and the butter from such milk remains wholesome and of good food quality.
Fragmentary text discusses character and reputation, praising individual effort and pedigrees while critiquing superficial claims. It uses metaphor about evergreen beauty and pruning to argue for genuine qualities over appearances, with scattered references to cultivation and advice.
In this address Professor Linecker emphasizes humane treatment and gentle handling to maximize milk production. He warns that proper feed alone may not yield expected results without kindness toward animals and stresses the importance of a well-banded herd and calm handling for long-term milk output. A noted test shows milk absorbs odors from nearby hog pens, illustrating environmental impact on dairy quality.
Farmer writer A W Frow promotes silo feeding as a profit booster and better feed method. He cites the silo’s capacity and labor needs, notes evidence from Wisconsin farmer Mr Griswold, and cites Ohio studies on barn rations and alfalfa forage. He advises thick corn sowing for silage and proper timing before harvest.
Juno in Poloka, a Butter Producing Holstein owned by Stevens Brothers Trastings in Dawn New York, set a seven day milk record of 402.2 pounds with 2LTS pounds butter at 50 percent fat. In thirty days she yielded 1,830.7 pounds milk and 87.02 pounds butter. During her seven day test her milk averaged 4.02 percent fat.
The article discusses shifting views on corn for silos, noting a move away from extremely tall stalks and many ears. It argues for leaving corn in the field until fully ripened and then using a dry ensilage form for better feeding.
The readable fragments describe etiquette for visiting foreign ministers and residents, urging guests to announce arrival and be prepared for hospital welcome or strict attention. It mentions church ministers, a preacher’s role, and various muddled notes on customs, hospitality, and social expectations.
Public health notice urges milk handlers to avoid dairy tasks if suffering from communicable diseases and to prevent contamination. It stresses clean utensils and proper milking, with emphasis on ventilated barns, proper cow brushing, and air circulation to keep milk safe for consumption.
An article argues the gray color is the traditional base of Percherons while black and bay were less common, noting historical studbooks show gray as dominant. It cites French draft horses, mentions notable gray lines, and urges breeders to favor gray stallions to restore classic coloration and value.
A three year old black Percheron stallion named Keanu David, from Marnt ai Ranch, is owned by Walker Tiros and Coot Oklahoma. The article notes the breed’s rise in the southwest and mentions elevated draft horse breeding and the stallion’s desirability.
The piece discusses best practices in fattening cattle for sale, weighing the merits of different feeding stages and diets. It notes that outcomes depend on start time, diet, weather, and weaning status, with emphasis on preparing calves before weaning and gradually introducing feed and supplements.
The readable text hints at concerns over costs and sleep aids in New York, mentioning prescriptions and a proprietor. It is fragmented and difficult to interpret beyond references to payments, medical advice, and a request for staying by two weeks.
A Shepherd’s Critic correspondent extols the Shropshire breed as the premier choice for profits and beauty. The piece notes Shropshire’s wide adoption, high market values, and success in leading shows, while contrasting them with other flocks and urging careful management to maintain breeder value.
The article discusses Berkshire hogs praised for meat quality and growth, noting that modern practices use pasture, grain feeds, and carefully managed breeding. It highlights pasture renewal, sow conditioning, and feeding plans including rye and clover, with aims to produce large vigorous pigs through improved husbandry.
Lead discusses dog temper and diet management including feeding schedules and appetite stimulation. It warns against overfeeding and stresses proper food choices to maintain health, noting dental care and digestive comfort as part of routine dog husbandry.
Analyzes the fulfillment of prophecy in Jesus riding into Jerusalem on the colt. Emphasizes the risen Christ, the power of His resurrection, and the need for believers to follow Him, renouncing self and worldly glory. References Matthew 21, Luke 24, and related prophecies to illustrate the royal mission and the response of the crowds and disciples.
The piece urges merchants to stock goods and advertise in Tam Dany and Wrreiy News to attract customers. It argues many go without because they do not know where to buy and advises clear, appealing ads to inform the public about available merchandise.
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