Controlling Canada Thistle Patches in Fields
In Wallace's Farmer the method urges early detection of small Canada thistle patches and hoeing twice weekly during a dry year, followed by direct pouring of a carbolic acid solution into cut stubs. For larger infestations, let thistles mature then mow and burn for security, plow deeply, disk, and burn roots to reduce vitality, noting one year may not suffice in wet seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Giriuer
Patel
de Ding
Wallace
Transplanting Strawberrien and Sugar Production Notes
An article describes a strawberry transplanter device with brass parts and field technique for staggered plant ages and matting. It also reports on Sugar Production with 1906 and current beet yields, noting beet outturn surpassing Louisiana cane sugar in projections and listing acreage and tonnage figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willett and Gray
New York
Louisiana
Lepot
Evaporating Apples and Early Wheat Crop Reports
The article describes farm and large evaporators for drying apples in western New York, detailing structures, costs, outputs, labor needs, and processes including heat and ventilation. It also reports preliminary crop data from the national crop reporting board, noting acreage, conditions, and remaining wheat stocks as of July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weatern
Furmere
George T. Powell
Trop
National Crop Reporting Board
Bureau of Statistics
Sugar Beet Seed Depression Reveals High Sugar Content
W K Chestnut of the Montana station reports cooperative tests with beet growers using Kleinwanzlebe ner seed from Washington. Tests show the richest lot had 228 percent sugar and an estimated 5 825 pounds of sugar per acre on the station farm. Utah sugar beets and Yil motin Imperial were inferior except for purity advantage. twenty two beets across Montana averaged 149 percent sugar with 62.73 percent purity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. Chestnut
Montana
Washington
Utah
Fashion Minds Shine On As Weather Reveals Worn Garb
A London tailor notes how bright sunshine exposes shabby clothing, prompting wearers to seek fresh, up to date styles. The piece highlights the calendar of fashion as a social barometer, urging timely replacements to stay current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kerry cattle and sanitary milk pails featured in dairy notes
The article discusses Kerry cattle origins in Ireland and notes their suitability for rugged pastures. It highlights small Kerry cows producing milk of good quality, compares them to Guernseys and Jerseys, and mentions Walton Hall stock. It also describes the Field’s sanitary milk pail and its design to keep milk clean during milking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayeshire
Henry RB Alvord
Baw de Claral
Ayrshire
Kerry
Ireland
United States
Guernseys
Jersey
Economic Dairy Report from Ottawa Bulletin 5
A summary of dairy herd economics for twenty five cows with Guernseys and Jerseys. Calculations show feed costs at 2.04 per cow, cream returns 57.18, milk 5 800 pounds, butter 208 pounds at 19.4 cents, milk price at 96.4 cents, yielding profits around 29.18 per cow per year before skim milk value adding 20 cents per 100 pounds raising total profit to 40.90 per cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernseys
Jerseys
Ottawa
Canada
Equally Ignorant Quote From a Country Politician
A village anecdote recalls the author of Reminiscences of a Country Politician asking a laborer about age. The reply claims to be “the same age as the queen,” with a jokey estimate that it is a fortnight older or younger, and that the queen likely does not know either.
Echoes in the Hills and Johnson’s Cure of Hope
A weary man speaks of trying all means to find an answer and decides to seek an echo in the hills. Dr. Johnson remarks that the triumph of hope over experience is a timely vade mecum for widowers who remarry, reflecting on life’s resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Johnson
The Rose and Queen Cows in a Dairy Record
A Rural New Yorker summary compares two cows Rose and Queen from an experiment station herd. Rose yielded 196 pounds butter fat over ten years and Queen 812 pounds butter fat, with similar milk outputs. Queen’s income lagged behind costs, making Rose more profitable. the piece cites Professor Fraser on detrimental Queen-type cows and notes Morris at Portlandyike achieving high dairy returns with Holstein cows and grain feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowide
Teele
Filluole
Rose Wee
Queen
Rose
Rees
Fraser Ia
Oth
Professor Fraser
Professor Fraser Bays
Dairy wisdom on pasture, feeding, and stable management
The article advises dairy farmers to keep cows in a stable during shortages, provide uniform green feed, and rotate pastures. It emphasizes even milk output, proper calf care, and regular water and salt access. It also notes cow comfort in stalls and the impact of feeding on milk quantity and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Form Journal
Ork Oxen in the East: A Farm Cost Comparison
The American Cultivator notes the cost of feeding a 1200 pound horse and analyzes oxen versus horse teams. It argues oxen cost less to feed and maintain, endure swampy work, and can be sold for beef after four years, making them economical despite high initial price.
Buying Feeders Let Buyer Run Market To Your Benefit
A National Stockman article urges letting the market rule in feeder cattle sales. It advises giving the buyer an order and staying away except at key high spots, noting a buyer can often secure better terms than a country buyer and stressing careful bidding and pricing strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadventuire
Dave
Komney
Bayer
National Stockman
Roots Should Be Grown On Fertile Farmlands
A crop article notes roots thrive in cooler northern regions where corn is limited. It states roots are profitable and harvest fits seasonal work. It adds cattle require varied feed like people and hints at regional soils suitable for root crops.
Feeding Merit in Farm Reform Debate Sparks Question
A fragment discusses a 4en son of consideratic importance and a belief aboutnoma in fermentet fool. It questions why Bot has two awill borrete and suggests alternating emptying to allow stinnhing, with occasional hot water as advised by Farmers Advocate.
Round barns debated by New Yorker correspondent
A correspondent argues against building round barns citing higher roof costs and tighter interior work. The piece discusses wheel paths for operations, space efficiency, and the need for proper turning radii to avoid waste.
Toe shoe guidelines for driving horses from Breeders Gazette
Instructions from the Breeder's Gazette Chicago on shoeing a driving filly. Use maple horn or iron at the toe all around about Hye Inches. allow the foot to project naturally and round the toe slightly to prevent splitting. Apply a light bias, avoid high toe, bind the door at branches, and use a heavy front shoe. For medium mares, shoe weight 5 ounces front 12 ounces calk up. In mud, reduce to four calks per shoe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chciko
Beauty and Utility in Stock Breeding Highlighted
A National stock man extols combining beauty and utility in animals. He cites the 2:10 trotter as highly valuable for a gentleman’s carriage, and notes dairy cows with both appeal and performance are sought by breeders. Prices rise when beauty meets usefulness, with a recent example of a high value animal reaching $2,500. Beachy is praised as a money maker when paired with utility across animals, farms, or products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beachy
Intractable Auction Interactions Spark Tense Exchange
A tone of urgency marks a dispute with an insurance agent who presses for contract details. A sharp reply interrupts the query about age, highlighting tensions over careful copying and contract limits in the encounter.
Milking Tubes and Sheep Pest Remedies from Old Journal
Dr. Mich offers guidance on milking tubes for cows including plain, well retaining, and blazoury patterns to handle obstructions. The article also details cheep bot fly risks in sheep, noting the lifecycle, prevention with linseed feed, and topical remedies such as kerosene or tar for maggots and hoof care steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micheper Xays
Shereta
Theatrical Chop House Speech Echoes in Prose
A garbled mock speech imitates a stage announcement about a theatrical chop house. The dialogue appears as a phonetic jumble, with misread lines and odd spellings suggesting a parody or transcription error. The speaker uses grandiose phrasing to lure readers with improvised wall signs and odd commands.
Sermon on the Rich Young Ruler and Humble Faith
A Sunday School note discusses Jesus’s encounter with the rich young ruler from Luke and Matthew. It argues riches hinder salvation, urges abandoning wealth, and proclaims the blessing of following Christ for a hundredfold in this life and eternal life to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew
Luke
Mark
Ile
Anch
Kingdom of
Nivatelle
Jesus
Nicodemus
Tarun
Hla
Christ
Aga
Jesto
Joseph of
Arimathea
Abraham
David Ant Othera
Timothy
Peter
D. J. Moody
Pr. Torrey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canada Thistle
Corea
Parks
the News
Wiksy Prize
Xerry Hetver
Walton Ae
Lady Grenall
Walton Hall
Warrington
Cusha
Cushi
Clare
Cong
Inllinois
Wits
Rose Ando Queen
Morris
Portlandyike
Dairy Wisdom
ORK Oxen
Mumpakire
Harneen
Crete
Oulaldo
Ladriet
Raeroly
Theo
Abe
the Sunday School
International Seale
Foxt
Mark x
Mewery
Velden
Matt
D. M. Steaces
Ares At
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