Onion sets and crop practices from a Riverdale grower
Orange Judd Farmer profiles a major Riverdale onion grower planting eighty acres. Seed bed prep, sowing with flat roof onion craters, and eighteen inch rows are described. Harvesting is manual, with six to eight cents per bushel paid for pulling and tops twisting. Crates, fanning mills, and field storage detail postharvest handling and shipping to Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado and beyond. Agricultural notes cover fodder cutting dates, milking cows, alfalfa timing, and pest control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Orange Judd
Riverdale
Texas
Oklaoma
Colorado
Kansas
Montana
Nebraska
Brown Swiss Mascot Cattle Earns Prizes Worldwide
In Rural New Yorker Bays an illustration of Mascot, a seven year old Brown Swiss cow, celebrates repeated Paris Nice and Chambury Fair wins. The piece extols Brown Swiss milk, butter yields, and beef traits, noting strong constitution and high vitality with calves and daily milk flows of up to sixty five pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prise
New Yorker
Switzerland
Chambury
Puy
Jerseys
Ayrshires
Paria Exposition
England
Holland
Channel Island
Jersey
The Shepherd And His Flock Disease Threat to Sheep Health
Professor Thomas Shaw warns disease in sheep is rising with tapeworm stomach worm and nodular disease. Buy healthy animals from trusted flocks to prevent future losses. Avoid farm barter and ensure careful introduction of only healthy breeding males to maintain a sound flock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Shaw
The Farmer's Bull and The Need for Enterprise
A rural column argues that small farmers should cooperate to use pure bred bulls of a chosen breed. It contends that combining ownership among two or three neighbors lowers costs, improves herd quality, and enhances community stock improvement. It stresses enterprise, public spirit, and shared benefit to overcome the high price and upkeep of superior bulls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soan
Gucette
Farast
Che
Silage Use and Silo Construction Tips From Farmers Advocate
Guidance on silage value for dairy operations and winter feeding plus a Pennsylvania correspondent’s description of constructing a cement plastered silo. The pieces discuss corn silage as primary, clover silage as viable with dry fodder, and practical silo building details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrich
Fort Atkinson
Wis
Fine Late Peas From Michigan Trial Praise Teddy Roosevelt Variety
Michigan experiment station reports late pea varieties tested. none beat Teddy Roosevelt. It resembles Telegraph but vines are somewhat shorter, aiding support under heavy pods. Peas are large, tender, sweet, with spicy, excellent flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Experiment Station
Teddy Roosevelt
Alfalfa and Hogs Crop Records In Texas Farm Report
A Texas farmer highlights alfalfa as a valuable crop. He notes four cuttings in 1904 with continued growth. He recalls pasturing eighty hogs on ten acres starting March 30, 1904, in a pasture from Sept. 10 to Feb. 1, with hogs gaining about thirty pounds each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Stanted Lambs Need Tender Weaning Care
Advice urges giving lambs full care before a year old with special emphasis on proper weaning. It warns many lambs become stunted from poor management and highlights the role of good feeding, claiming that advertising supports better bargains.
The Horse's Meals and Feeding Times
J Buckler of Iowa Experiment Station notes horses vary in feeding needs. Some thrive on four or five daily meals, while others do well on three. Four meals are preferred: 5 am, 10 am, 2 pm, and 7 pm, with the evening meal the largest and earlier meals lighter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Buckler
Iowa Experiment Station
Size and anatomy of the dairy cow udder
The text discusses udder size as key to milk yield, detailing how a cow's udder should connect to the body, with front quarters matching rear, and loose skin extending under the belly. It contrasts small versus large milk capacity and implies differentiation lies in udder development. It then shifts to a brief comic exchange about pricing and professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hereford
Jersey
Wealthy Englishman's clerical revival ends in fortune
A rich English man feigned poverty to be employed as a clerk at seven fifty a week. For twenty years he lived happily, and after death left an estate near fifteen million dollars. Also a humor exchange between Mr and Mrs C about old love letters drawing laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
England
Proved Magistrate Testimony on Stone Throwing
The evidence shows you threw a stone at the man and the man’s look confirms the strike. The prisoner admits I hit him, according to scraps in the record.
Making Home Happy in Mrs Meyer and Mrs Geyer-Men Ads
The snippet contrasts approaches to domestic happiness by Mrs Geyer-Men and Mrs Meyer, noting some prefer staying home while others go away, and mentions an A Nowa advertisement.
Practical tips for dairy cream ripening and butter making
The article discusses methods to pasteurize and test cream ripe for churning, noting odors and texture cues, and mentions Farrington alkaline tablets for acid testing. It highlights practice in judging cream readiness, uniform ripening in one vessel, and not mixing ripened batches to prevent fat loss in butter. It also covers Holstein cow Home stead Craddock De Kol’s impressive milk and butter records and briefly touches cheese economics and eye signs in cows.
Farmers' Month at World's Fair urges farmers to visit
At the 1904 St Louis World’s Fair agriculture is front and center with the Palace of Agriculture and Hort iculture, a Grange Lodge for visiting farmers, and extensive exhibits from every state and major nations. The article touts up to date farming methods, crop rotation, fertilization, irrigation, and pest protection as key lessons for farmers and fruit growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Palace of Agriculture
Palace of Aoriculture
United States
Agriculure
Towne Sets a Laughable Sight of Braggs in Range
In a Philadelphia Press snippet Towne teases Braggs about his notoriety while Browne dismisses him, noting he has never heard of the man nor been within his roice range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towne
Browne
Philadelphia Press
Witting. Bertie I would kiss you if I thought I would be seen
May I close my eyes and kiss you asks a playful line between two characters. The flirtatious exchange suggests secret affection amid social propriety. A light, intimate moment stands out in the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertie
Elijah at Carmel and the consuming fire lesson
A Bible lesson on first Kings chapter 18 describes Elijah’s challenge to Baal's prophets at Mount Carmel, the dramatic altar sacrifice drenched with water, and the fire that proves the Lord is God. It emphasizes steadfast prayer, repentance, and the need for a heart wholly given to God to spark revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conyright
American Press Association
Ahab
Israel
Mount Carmel
Elijah
Baal
Sarael
Jesus
Abel
Gideon
Manoah
Tabernacle
Temple
Holy of Holies
Jehovah
Banara
Moses
Eliah
Carmel
House of Israel
Ezek
God
Isa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hunt
Columbus
Bordeaux Ixtra Paris Green
Leicester
Leicestershire
Robert
Cester Ram
Bakewell
Pennsylvania
Turak New Yorker
Stanted Lambs
Mr. C
Mrs. C
Nowa
Craddock de Kol
Homestead Craddock DE Eol
Aays American Agriculturist
W. A. Matheson
Oneida County
Ma Jn
Beef Trust
H. BE. Cook
National Stockman
Arizona
Shakapeace
Keats
Wagner
Shakespeare
India
Carlyle
London News
Cecil
Louniana Purchase Monument
D. M. Stearna
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!