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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
Aug 04, 1894
Page
7
The article discusses systematized potato cultivation with rows and ridges to boost yield, suggesting level ground after planting and devices to push roots. It also covers buckwheat use as a soil cover crop with grass or clover sown to benefit subsequent hay or grain crops, noting timing and regional suitability.
Agricultural guidance urges farmers to rebuild exhausted soil by integrating clover legume crops, nitrogen fixation, and careful stock feeding. Emphasizes corn as a key source of manure and notes clover hay yields, with comparisons to green corn fodder and balanced rotation. Also covers brown china geese traits, and livestock notes on beef cattle, sheep, and poultry management amid market pressures.
The executive committee of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations voted to hold the next meeting in Washington on November 13. A census shows a large recent rise in hay crop output in the central states. Artesian wells are altering farming in Queensland and New South Wales. Fewer acres in wheat appear likely in coming years.
Minnesota Horseman cautions Merino raisers against overemphasizing crimp and folds in wool. The ram illustrated, once top NY state fair winner, should not dictate breeding. caution urged on merging with smooth wool lines. Heat effects on horses discussed, with advice to drive early and rest in shade, water often, and feed at night for better digestion and energy.
Cattle wading in springs contaminate water sources for pastures and drain excrement into the basin washed by summer runoff. The note urges action to prevent contamination and protect water quality.
The article criticizes spring water for dairy cattle, recommends fully enclosed shaded troughs fed by pipes, notes mule work advantages over horses in the south and north, and cites a science claim that calves suckling is harmful. It reflects period agricultural tips and humorous asides.
A Breeder's Gazette summary notes Beautiful Bells, a premier trotting dam, and her prolific offspring. It highlights speed records, including 2:30 and 2:20 marks, with descendants such as Hinds Rose, Bell Bird, and Chimes, detailing lineage from 1830 onward and crossbreeding through Alta Belle and Rosemont. The article emphasizes enduring speed and breeding impact in American trotting.
Mr Hudson notes horses migrate up to fifty miles where rain fell. A breeze from that direction can trigger the flight. Gauchos fear of an Indian invasion spreads to cattle, causing stampedes as horses sense distant camps.
Texas Sifting notes a fable like exchange where a jaunty grasshopper questions a round potato bug about their season. Both lament poor results in some states while eyeing upcoming campaigns in the East and Midwest. The dialogue hints at insect figures adopting new tactics and rivals like the caterpillar and worm stirring competition.
An article reviews sterilized milk methods and effects on nutrition and digestibility, describes Alabama’s hermetically sealed bottles sterilizer, and details temperatures from 150 to 187 degrees F. It notes fat globule changes, storage outcomes, and extended keeping times, plus dairy tips and market observations.
A Good Roads write up by Colonel D W McClung argues that drainage is the essence of a good road. Surface and underdrainage prevent frost damage, mud holes, and water seepage. A crowned bed with proper tiles and modest metal suffices for long lasting, smooth, elastic roads, even with clay foundations.
A young woman claims a two week beauty method using abundant fresh air sleep and soap and water can transform appearance. She details rough hands yellow skin dull eyes and squeaking joints before a country retreat and daily grooming with limited diet and sun protection. The piece treats the claim humorously noting a rose muslin gown sketch and fashion notes by CHOLLET.
A compilation notes Ming era roads from Yangtze bank to Anzhou and Yuan era Peking to Tuncha with grand viaducts now worn and impractical. It contrasts Chinese road feats with modern need for practical land transport and warns readers of public indifference to infrastructure and energy conservation.
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