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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1895
Page
6
An article on comb foundation explains benefits of using sheets of foundation for honey and wax efficiency. It compares broad and section foundations, notes drone vs worker cells, and discusses costs, thickness, and American Gardening price ranges for wax foundation and brood.
The article surveys the fourth national irrigation congress at Albuquerque New Mexico with schedules by Governor Thornton and others. It lists topics on arid land colonization water supplies reservoirs and irrigation methods plus excursions for delegates. It also notes agricultural pest control tips for the chinch bug in New England and various farming notes from periodicals.
A detailed guide describes lamb slaughter and dressing practices including gut removal, use of spreaders to shape the carcass, and caul fat covering. It warns to cool meat thoroughly before wrapping, drain chest liquids to preserve appearance, and proper wrapping with muslin or paper prior to shipment.
Professor Sanborn lauds the two rowed check corn planter as practical for extensive farming in New Hampshire. The Maine Farmer endorses it with caveats about a single-revival planter and highlights potential gains from cultivating between close rows. Insect protection, oats as feed, and drills for rapes on stubble land are noted as supporting farming efficiency.
A compilation notes cattle farming scale in the US with 17 million cows, 60.6 million acres used, and a large machinery bill, plus a detailed reminiscence of Justin Morgan and his famous colt with dates from 1783 to 1821 and Dutch horse lineage shaping colonial stock and early American racing.
A famous janiscaye pains sends the painter husband to a doctor after his wife suffers. The doctor prescribes a light back painting with a small brush. The artist applies it, the patient endures a temperamental session, and the doctor considers another dab before finishing.
A vintage description of a miniature churn device for making butter and fresh buttermilk, including a Jersey milk jug setup and a swinging cord mechanism. It recalls early dairy practices in Wisconsin Green County, noting a shift from wheat to dairying, with extensive cheese production and economic impact in the region.
In a discussion among Manly farmers they consider testing a hired creamery operator to boost butter quality and productivity. The proposed hire would pay about a third of a skilled man’s rate as the first batch arrives. A Creamery Journal notes no premium for a herd yields less than 18 percent solids.
A reader recounts plans for a farm silo and barn including foundation, wall posts, and insulation to prevent freezing. Emphasizes proper air flow, exterior siding, and a weatherproof chamber while advising against improvised bailing and suggesting pause until barn completion for best placement.
The article describes Danish butter production emphasizing meticulous cleanliness from cow to churn. Butter is washed with boiled water only as needed, most handling is by clean-handed workers, and finished product is white and artificially colored. Milk is strained, tested, and sometimes traded to England with small salt content. Herd health prompts prompt buyer notification. pricing: 30, 20, and 15 dollars for top competitors in Ayrshire Breeders’ Association testing.
A garbled excerpt discusses laminae and calbe typeo effects in warm water treatment. It mentions allergies, blues, alkaline rage, and a potion to be applied. tone hints at medical or natural remedy lore with references to Water and New York.
In Actual Africa by Vincent, a steamer departure exposes how a crowd of onlookers reacts to a trick and the traders. The observers watch the action with curiosity and fear, while the author notes the uneasy dynamic between the white visitors and the local people. The scene ends with the steamer overloaded with provisions as the party departs.
A Chicago correspondent recounts practical tips for building wealth by identifying what people want and supplying it. Examples include selling novelty neckties and mustard by the pint, with emphasis on market-driven demand. A light note on delegates to religious conventions contrasts frugality and public interest, as a 19 year old quips about religious attendees and gender roles.
An early 19th century tale recalls a Kirkwall Lridge Street tavern popular with youths during market days. A press gang trap used a window drop of a shilling to lure a target, with officers nabbing the man as he retrieved the coin and warning of repercussions, a brutal practice noted in the account.
A Youth's Companion excerpt shows a court at odds over debt collection and interest. The debtor claims coercion as he recalls being assaulted during the dispute. The exchange hints at unsupported payments and the difficulty of proving owed interest in a legal setting.
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