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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1893
Page
7
An article notes Houdans and Creveceurs gaining recognition in the United States, with thousands of the Rammed breed produced by American fanciers. It describes their hardiness, prolific laying, and suitability for meat, and discusses potential crossbreeding benefits with Brahmas for family use.
Cher Cromwell linked to a brewer’s family while Quicksilver emerges in early arts scenes at UM. Opie’s father practiced carpentry and cabinet making. “God Save the Queen” appears in nearly twenty languages amid early type setting machine innovations credited to Diitohell in 18 percent.
A university report from Ontario outlines the Dwarf Essex rape as a promising fodder crop for midseason pasture. It discusses suitability on prairie soils, after grain crops, and as a green manure, noting limitations in very hot midsummer areas and potential for winter rye integration. It cites John Gould's method of sowing rye with corn to improve soil and rotation, and mentions broader agricultural notes including fodder shortages and silo plans.
An eastern rider owns Red Rose a prize winning saddle horse described as a bright chestnut with four white stockings and a flowing tail. The horse trained to nine gaits stands 14½ hands high and is valued for ladies riding. The article notes attire and riding etiquette for women and includes a safety warning about spurs and skirts.
The piece argues young trotters may reach speed later with proper breeding and patience. It highlights Axtell Asis well bred and recalls Axtell's 2 year old promise, then failure, followed by a curb, and eventual progress under persistent training. It emphasizes perseverance as key to turning unpromising stock into fast trotters.
Gaithersburg visits from Mrs. M. P. Phebus and daughter of Washington. Cramer buys Russell Avenue slot for 8500. Fire saves Carlsle Bros. estate. Wash. Grove Camp Meeting slated August 9 to 28. Montgomery County Fair moved to September 6-7 at Hoskvill e. Union Sunday schools planned at Boyd's August 10. Mrs. English returns to Washington. Gaithersburg Lodge 16 of G T installs officers. Fergaville notes include St Luke's Aid and Missionary Society meeting with program. Hollinger fence work, local notes on Franklin Fraley, Marion Fraley, drilling a schoolhouse well, visits from Washington. The Violent Commotion section promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and cautions against drastic purgatives.
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