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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1904
Page
3
The article discusses a oxygen-based treatment for dairy cow udder infections, noting experiments in Pennsylvania and a shift from iodide treatments. It also reports on a Smithboro Holstein herd showing income from milk, plus dairy practice advice from J A Harms and Hoard's Dairyman.
A Hoard's Dairyman piece recounts a dairy farmer who distrusted the balanced ration. He had long fed cows on timothy hay despite bran's higher value, then tested the theory by swapping feeds for two weeks and conceded the potential savings, noting many farmers ignore scientific feeding principles and pay dearly for error.
Dairymen complain about can and bottle sizes for milk sold by volume. Manufacturers often save material, leading to smaller cans. Dairymen should measure their milk cans and reject any that are not accurate to a standard 68.8 pounds per 50 gallons equivalent.
A state department letter from Consul George H. Jackson of La Rochelle, France reports lamothe cheese made from goats’ milk, rich and white with fine grain, unknown in the U.S. but highly prized by gourmets and expected to improve after a ten to twelve day voyage.
Fragmentary text discusses dairy husbandry at the University of Illinois and defines milk and cream by their known composition for valuation, but the passage is incomplete and lacks cohesive context.
The article discusses standardizing milk by adjusting butter fat to known proportions, using centrifuges or gravity separation, and producing certified milk from inspected herds. It details sanitary practices from udder washing to cooling, bottling, and sterilizing equipment, and suggests public education via an illustrated circular and involvement of physicians. It also mentions pea feeding effects on pigs and a remark by WM Farquhar about gypsy moths and cotton.
A terse notice urges readers to turn unwanted items into cash by selling them through Tue News. It highlights finding a buyer quickly, implying a simple ad pathway to convert possessions into money.
An old bulletin argues hog cholera and swine plague are identical diseases, spread by bacteria and prevented by sanitation. It notes California hog quality, Poland China and Berkshire breeds, and profits from pork at low cost. Emphasizes clean quarters, good water, space, and healthy feed to maintain profitable stock.
The piece discusses cement hog houses as part of a growing cement age, noting clean pens with dry bedding and cautioning against concrete floors unless well insulated. It emphasizes strong hind legs and feet for hogs, warns against poor conformation leading to market cripples, and includes a light classroom joke from Princeton Tiger.
Algy notes her affection was only partially returned, while Clarence reveals she kept all the jewelry and returned the love letters, implying mixed signals in a personal correspondence.
A harsh advertisement proclaims Liquozone as a universal cure, claiming trials over two years and American rights purchased for 100000, with a $500000 spend to give away bottles to a million sick people. It asserts the product kills germs without harming tissue and outperforms medicine by curing diseases deemed incurable, detailing its gas-derived process and oxygen-like life value.
A guarantee at a hog sale binds the seller to ensure bred sows are in pig and provides remedies if breeding fails. It may deduct a percentage from price or require rebred contracts, with importance on honoring warranties. Dishonoring guarantees harms reputation and may drive breeders from business.
Cornhill Magazine praises French chefs for transforming leftovers with skill and herbs. It argues the French mindset hinges on a keen critical faculty that elevates cuisine and table pleasures, noting how a country gentleman savors true flavor by reserving seeds for future plantings.
A playful exchange between a mother and child frames a joke about a missing pie. The child admits to eating the last piece, while the mother reacts with feigned shock. The dialogue ends with a quip about business activity in advertising.
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