NPTUS FOR PROFIT
Redacted OCR fragment mentions profit and ordering terms with unclear context and possible typographical errors. No clear persons, organizations, or events are readable to establish a specific news item or outcome.
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!
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1908
Page
8
Redacted OCR fragment mentions profit and ordering terms with unclear context and possible typographical errors. No clear persons, organizations, or events are readable to establish a specific news item or outcome.
A historical note discusses judicious eucalyptus cultivation for large scale profits. It argues the main gains lie in hardwood lumber for wagon and farm implements, railroad and house construction, and poles. Fuel wood demand rises with oil and electricity replacing wood, but profits hinge on long term growth and irrigation.
Agricultural notes discuss general seed wheat quality including purity, weight per bushel, and vigor in California trials. It warns against overreliance on fan milling for seed selection and stresses selecting by plant performance. Also covered are honey wine vinegar production methods and a method to fumigate wheat bins to control weevils with bisulfide or carbon, detailing safety and steps.
Berne Potts outlines a beginner course by WM. Cottrell of Colorado Agricultural College on choosing hog breeds Poland China Berkshire Duroc Jersey or Tamworth. Pick a good judge from Iowa and select prolific sows. With careful management, twelve to twenty pigs can be marketed yearly from a mature prolific sow.
Practical guidance for starting with one sow, selecting a productive sow, and gradually expanding a pig herd. Emphasizes cheap shelter, careful care, and learning from early losses to grow a strong, mature breeding stock before enlarging the operation.
A humorous portrait extols mules as tireless workers and reliable animals. The piece praises stamina, hardiness, intelligence, steadiness, and utility while noting age matters little and market value ranges from 130 to 250 dollars for a strong, mature mule.
An Ohlo breder notes a wooden bar hung behind a habitual kicker in a stable. Wires from the waist above support the bar, with two end hooks holding the joint and bar. When taken out the bar falls aside. hooks yield if the horse's leg catches it. A sash weight may be added on the opposite side if kicks are directed to one side.
A writer on stock health advocates feeding tobacco to sheep once or twice weekly. He claims tobacco cures nodular disease and suggests sourcing cheap damaged leaves to feed with salt on troughs. Do not note exact figures. source emphasizes potential benefits and method.
A dairyman outlines a barn design separating cow areas from horses and calves with tight partitions. The plan features a central feeding alley, a 18 by 86 foot layout, and storage for corn silage and concentrates to feed about 28 cows for 321 days, aiming for sanitary, efficient cow housing.
The author critiques mixed cattle handling and gutter placement, arguing against farm layouts that hinder cleaning and manure spreading. He details a ventilation system dubbed the King eye tent, with air drawn low and redistributed near the ceiling, plus balloon-style framing, cement lower floors, matched upper flooring, and a milk room with a cement tank and mobile equipment. Objections to oat straw bedding for swine are noted for souring and frequent changes.
Calves thrive on hay tea poured over hot water then cooled, served with meal and used when milk is scarce. Dipping sheep after shearing should be done soon after with proper dip at 103 to 105 degrees, then re-dip ten days later and exclude flock for weeks. Health of the horse emphasizes avoiding routine medicines and ensuring exercise and good feed.
A veterinary primer discusses avoiding cold after exercise, proper blanketing, and warm stables to prevent colic. It covers a simple at hand colic remedy, feeding for efficiency, and warns against inexperienced handlers training young colts. It highlights the value of a skilled breaker and thoroughbred stock for working horses.
In a 1906 article, remedies for cold and roup in turkeys and fowl are listed, including kerosene in nostrils, quinine at night, arsenite antimony, and hydrogen peroxide for diphtheritic patches. It contrasts roup with diphtheria, notes symptoms, and warns about booms and lice removal by a machine akin to churns.
A rambling feature blends notes on turkey breeding wild and domestic, pest control on crops, and quirky farm lore. It mentions a Mammoth Bronze breed from crossbreeding northern and Mexican turkeys, English search for origins, and American birds thriving. It includes recipes, feeding mash, and duck behavior.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.