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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1904
Page
2
Article by Mr. Greiner explains how to shelter bee colonies from severe winter cold. It describes constructing a five by two foot bee box, padding with straw or cloth, and sealing with a slanted roof to shelter hives for the season.
An 19th century note describes a kraut and slaw cutter crafted from a wooden board. The design uses hard wood such as white oak or soft wood like basswood, about a foot wide and two and a half feet long, fitted for easy use.
The text describes assembling a chopping box for kraut, with parts like a bottomless box and side pieces. It mentions a pestle for stomping the kraut and using a cover to cut cabbage heads, aiming to push it back and forth to slice kraut.
Report notes iron cut nails from August 1850s show superior durability compared with steel wire nails. A side of a roof from 1883 with fourpenny steel nails failed, while iron nails remained sound after other repairs. Carpenters favor iron nails despite higher cost.
The Detroit Tribune notes a strong demand for feeding sheep and lambs as Chicago yards see limited bargains. Wool and mutton prospects brighten despite high feeding costs, with drought in Australia blamed for large flock losses and reduced wool shipments worldwide.
T. J. Ker in Southern Agriculturist notes a threadlike worm found in cabbage heads. He explains it is not a snake and bears no resemblance to a worm or snake, despite sensational reports in southern papers about sudden death from infested cabbages.
Fragmented text discusses cabbase containing Gorrius vite abilis and its dangers for eaters. It mentions preparation methods, possible deaths from germinated beads, and instructions to cut the cable section if beads are opened. Also references Linn Veteh and Sandy soil forage with Vetel grass cultivation tips.
The article explains slobbering in horses as mouth irritation from the bit sharp teeth or inappropriate food. Medicines are useless. the mouth must be examined and the irritant removed if possible to cure the condition.
Care should be taken in feeding the bucks as averted dowt prevents foundering. One pint of corn or wheat may suffice, but feeding varies with fury and ranch age. If not averted, ponies may suffer.
The Philadelphia Press quotes Mir Pomp praising the common people while Pepper questions the idea of quixotic greatness. The exchange centers on humble virtue versus ego, capturing a period view of populist sentiment.
A physician attributes a medical complaint to excess tissue, while Mrs. Plampton reacts with astonishment. The dialogue hints at quirky local exchanges and the oddities of daily life in Mileage News.
The article compares dairy cow costs and milk yields to estimate profitability. It argues a $50 cow yielding about 80 000 pounds of milk over ten years can net roughly $300 profit, while a $35 cow offers little return. It advocates selecting pure bred bulls to improve dairy traits and efficiency.
The Guernsey bull Prince Rosendale wins first prize in a ball class at the St. Louis event. Prince Tusendale is noted among eleven contestants in the ring, indicating a strong show by the prize livestock.
Fragmentary text discusses dairy routines and cattle management including feeding water and salt access. Mentions cows, horses, dogs, and terms like Lutchered and ceed estuteheen without clear context or complete sentences. Effects and specifics remain speculative due to garbled OCR.
The model cow is described as medium sized with clean mouth and teeth, good breath, straight back, well formed teats and milk veins. Proper nutrition ensures the animal produces a substantial quantity of rich milk when well fed. Farm Visitor.
Prairie Farmer stresses thorough milking for quality. last milk richer than first. Clean equipment and healthy milker prevent germs and contamination from breath, tobacco, or dirty hands, and cows with developed front quarters may yield lower quality and quantity.
The article discusses hog breeding for growth in six to eight months, noting that some breeds respond better to concentrated feeds and restricted confinement. It observes Packers prefer larger breeds while many farmers favor leaner types suited to ranching.
A old style guide explains butter making from milk cream, including skimming, cooling, ripening, and churning. It notes timing, temperatures around 60 70 degrees, and using a dairy thermometer, with emphasis on keeping cream cool and churns several times a week for best quality.
The Connecticut experiment station record over five years shows cows of dairy type produce 200 pounds of butter fat annually while beefy cows produce 20 pounds. Dairy types earn a net profit about $28 per cow, with labor costs around $4 per animal, underscoring careful dairy selection.
The guide advises selecting cows by dairy performance rather than appearance. It weighs factors like butter yield and overall milk production to minimize costs, noting tailorable traits such as weight and horn presence should not mislead a buyer.
Rural New Yorker notes on silage preparation and kraut analogy with cabbage packing. It cites Cornell Professor Stone and Wisconsin data on grain to silage ratios, plus Kentucky dairy research stressing roughage importance for winter feeds and milk production.
The exchange shows Hin Safegeard remarking on John’s poker playing and potential for professional gambling, with John dismissing the idea as unlikely. A commoner’s aside notes that those who seek crowns often lack visible scars.
A farmer oriented piece discusses mutton as a farm meat, noting savings from keeping sheep for meat and weed control. It praises homegrown mutton as tasty, cost effective, and yielding weed reduction, with emphasis on self-sufficient farm production and economic benefits. It also references Lincoln sheep as a hardy breed with high fleece weight and favorable traits versus Leicesters.
The text describes a medical approach relating to preventive treatment, feeding adjustments, and monitoring for feverish conditions. It emphasizes keeping the patient dry, managing scours, and considering supportive care with fluids, while noting careful administration of medicines as needed.
Fragmentary OCR notes list baptisms and family references including Arthur and Dane, July 1 dates, and several named individuals such as Joseph Ashton and Mrs Wool. The text is garbled but indicates church register entries and genealogical mentions without clear events.
A fragmented note describes a snowball riddle tied to a forest held by the Foulis family. The rental of the forest depends on delivering a snowball whenever asked, with reference to Ben Wygis and a snowy mountain peak within the woods.
A New York clergyman debated a youth about youth smoking. He asked what one would think if an angel appeared with a cigarette this month, to which the youth replied about an angel with an umbrella and patent leather shoes.
A jumble of notes describes hog behavior and wallowing habits, water sources, and weather impact. It cites feed experiments with soybeans, corn silage, and cottonseed, noting effects on sheep digestion and weight. The text mentions a station researching feeding and digestion, farm conditions, and possible disease risks.
A fragmented OCR passage mentions a wound, a poet, a shop, and local scenes with unclear names. The readable items include references to a place, a person, and an event but lack coherent facts or full context.
The report discusses British meat prices and dairy stock discrimination against heifers, noting modest premiums for heifers versus steers. It references experimental results at a Iowa station and various price comparisons, including landed and dressed weights, with activity at stock shows and fairs.
An in depth study of Hezekiah restoring temple worship and the cleansing of the house of the Lord. It links the restoration with repentance, dedication, and the joy of service, urging believers to sanctify themselves and pursue holiness to enjoy God’s joy.
The passage argues that understanding one’s own nature helps grasp human behavior. It states that shared sentiments bind people and that successful advertising finds the triggers that affect the broad audience. It stresses that ads must deliver impact, truth, and persuasive arguments to gain patronage.
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