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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
Aug 11, 1899
Page
5
An Indiana dealer reports a Notre Dame wintering device for beehives. The simple gadget adds a separate frame section to mimic a solid board and keep bees warmer and drier with easier frame handling and winter protection.
The text covers sowing and growing beets and turnips with seeds per area, soil types and handling after frost, root maturity timelines, and advice on sprinking earth funds for road treatment. It cites New Yorker farmers on earth and bay crop yields and discusses potato prospects and weed control in New England and New York. It also mentions sugar beet cultivation, pasture feeding myths, and farm animal nutrition.
A historical note discusses alfalfa hay digestion trials at Mateus Station, detailing nutrient contents and comparisons with millet orchard hay and other roughages. It emphasizes protein quality, digestible nutrients, and the suitability of alfalfa as a dairy feed, noting its balance of energy and protein for milk production.
The article argues hog herd size influences disease spread, recommending smaller groups and hygiene. It notes cold weather behavior of pigs and the risk of respiratory illness when crowded. Farmers are urged to separate sick or weak animals to reduce contagion and improve overall herd health.
A fragmented account recalls a London street scene with horses and a writer describing the crowd, a betting atmosphere, and a crowd cheering horses. The piece frames a lively, periodic impression of horse life and public amusement.
A fragmentary reflection quotes Sydney Rinith on the dangers of decadence and intellect unbound by discipline. The writer laments a cult of elite figures celebrated for subversive thought, arguing spiritual decline accompanies excess and social worship of power.
Emporia Gazette reports Charlen McPherson, a Rough Rider alumnus, from Roosevelt era, rode home from Las Vegas. He arrived at Emporia's Union 1st National Bank with a request to cash a small check, hoping to prove his uniform entitles him to assistance. Major Hood hesitated then offered credit through a letter of credit to verify his claim, allowing the veteran to receive funds.
Fragmentary text discusses intellect and virtue with references to Anher and Tina, noting uneven wisdom and the elusive taste of truth. Mentions a centmenty and Rett, with unclear connections to Jar OP and OM. The passage lacks coherent narrative and specific events.
A long, dense analysis describes butter pricing and selling strategies aimed at farmers. It advises separating cream, using a creamer to save labor, and targeting customers willing to pay premium prices. It warns against selling at store prices and outlines expected profits and risks for dairy producers.
The article discusses dairy development and procreas in American agriculture, noting declines in nitrate production and shifts in production methods. It cites research from the New York Memori and Timed dea decay, highlighting attention to sedimentation in media and the interplay of ethics and manufacture of dairy products under US, Canada, and Denmark influences. It mentions pioneer practices, county and state farming, and a push to improve quality and efficiency across regions, including the Northwest Territory.
The Agricultural Gazette argues feed quality largely determines milk quality, with tests and experiments showing a strong link between diet and milk. It notes that even the milker’s face can reflect the cow’s feed, and recommends fresh bran and water for cows.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a lengthy trial or hearing about a fog horn or loud bell sound during Lent. The text mentions bids, judges, names, and a drawn out exchange, with references to crowds, meals, and a final decision. The piece reads as a chaotic reconstruction of dialogue and actions, lacking clear narrative.
A fragmented, stylized piece discusses open cars and public behavior on trains, railing at pretensions while musing on openness, manners, and the role of democracy in shaping social norms. The text weaves observations on sight, attention, and polite conduct amid crowded carriages and evolving cultural expectations.
A 19th century health piece explains bicycle foot a condition from thin soled and highheeled footwear. It cautions women riders to avoid such shoes, promotes low heels and sturdy stockings, and describes medical views on tendon pressure, nerve irritation, and the use of plaster casts and arch supports for relief.
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