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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1906
Page
3
Plans outline a 33 by 43 foot sheep barn for 100 ewes at Arden Sheep Barn. The notes detail material lists, framing pieces, rafters, roof, loft bounds, and stalls. The article also discusses horn presence in steers and a Kansas grain elevator success story.
Western states face alfalfa field pests from pocket gophers prairie dogs and field mice. Methods include strychnine soaked grain fresh potato pieces and carbon bisulphide to burrows. Lima bean shipping requires dryness and moisture control to prevent heating souring mildew and decay. wet packaging or transport harms quality within twelve hours.
Insights on summer fallow as a fading practice and the value of quick growing warm weather crops, cow peas, and soil loading. The piece weighs intensive farming in the east, drought heat effects, and the shift toward raising heavy draft horses as a profitable farm enterprise with several practical reasons and expectations from J. Ganthouse.
Discussion on rye as a valuable autumn pasture and winter feed for livestock, noting sowing in August and September yields good forage by October and continued availability in milder climates. Also covers concrete poultry houses as strong, warm, and easy to clean, with an Missouri example of incubators in cold weather.
Readable notes describe bucket milking, cloth strassery covers, and a wall-extended drum in a Sumner Washington dairy, with milk flowing through a trap strainer to a cooler. The system uses cracked ice chilled water at 40 to 46 degrees, bottling near the cow barn, and a mixing tank before quart bottles.
The article condemns placing the milk cooler in or near dusty stables and notes disease risks from barn air. It urges immediate removal of the milking hall after milking to a separate, clean building with fresh air for rapid cooling.
Experimental stations show silage yields lower cost per 100 pounds of feed and higher per cow profit than grain based rations. A New York incident reports Samodl Ar, 26, electrocuted while repairing a manhole for United Electrical Light and Power on One Hundred Sixtieth Street and Am atertam avenue.
Reconstruction of dairy milking practices describes clean milking, rapid removal of first streams, and a sterile process to prevent milk contamination. It details equipment such as absorbent filters and a centrifugal separator, emphasizing cows kept neat and milk kept in closed spouts to avoid odors and germs entering the milk.
Extension notes discuss feeding dairy cows with salt, suggesting at least one ounce daily in Wisconsin, with higher needs for heavy milkers and local variation. It covers shifting from green to dry feed, using rolling or soiling foods, and timing of pasture to feeding transitions with examples like rye, wheat, redtop, timothy, and clover.
The article notes rising values in the Short horn cattle trade, with Britain leading demand as exports to Argentina surge. It highlights North American breeders shipping top bloodlines abroad, the Argentine republic's meat prowess, and implications for U S farmers and registered cattle prices. It cites Ladia VI as a top Shorthorn, with high sale prices, and warns of shifting beef supply dynamics between the Americas and Europe. It also references US cattle exports to the United Kingdom and historical movement of beef cattle to England and Scotland.
In Greek islands divers gather sea sponges as a trade, with locals on the islands making it a significant occupation and source of livelihood from sponge collection.
A veterinary bulletin explains hooves injuries in horses risk infection leading to pus and lameness. It describes a strict antiseptic treatment involving trimming the hoof, washing in mercuric solution, packing with cotton, and a nearby bandage. farmers may follow under supervision.
Meat men face the challenge of replacing an aging bull without wasting good breeding stock. Copying a mutual exchange between two breeders with similar aims can double value and prevent waste when each can no longer use his bull. Cooperation is urged to encourage future improvements in cattle breeding and production.
An article from Farm Journal discusses efficient hog production, stressing grain planning, pasture rearing, and pig health. It contrasts past practices, notes the value of exercise, and emphasizes clean, lean pork with breeding strategies. It also warns against overfeeding on grain and promotes free range hogs as productive and low cost.
A resident near Det Alp Texas and his two sons Janice and Henry were bitten by a polecat while relaxing on the back gallery. The animal, believed rabid, caused the homeowners to fear further danger and order remains of other animals kept away.
A sermon explores the parable of the prodigal son as a broader picture of God the Father’s love. It contrasts the wandering sinner’s return with the elder son’s self righteousness, stressing God’s unfailing love, humanity’s sinfulness, and the need to turn to Christ for salvation.
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