Dressing a Hog and Scalding Techniques for Carcass Preparation
Instructions describe hog scalding temperatures from 185 to 3 degrees and methods to avoid overcooking skin. It covers water management, additions like ashes or lime to loosen scarf, scraping steps from head to feet, and hanging the hog by gambrel cords. It also includes a brief note on laying a board walk and general farm walkway tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fife
The
Farm Journal
Fragile Sidewalks and Egg Trade Prompts Rural Topics
Notes warn that moisture between sleepers weakens plank sidewalks leading to rapid decay after rainfall. A new egg sale method ships eggs ready to hatch, with timing risk affecting fertility. Agricultural interest rises in apples in the south as Missouri leads public agricultural services. ad copy and distribution doubts linger when goods fail to move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Alfalfa in New England Climate Study
Massachusetts Experiment Station report by Professor Shiam Brooks notes alfalfa success in state and New York, with soil texture and lime as key factors. Recommendations include 1–1.5 tons lime per acre, inoculation with nitrogen-fixing bacteria, deep well prepared soil, weed control, and sowing about 35 pounds of seed per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massiclusetts Suifion
Attads
Massachusetts
New York
College Farm
Amherst
Cornell University
sHiam Brooks
Massachusetts Experiment Station
Durum Wheat Trials Expand Beyond Macaroni Uses
In 1902 a large durum wheat harvest near two million bushels prompted tests of its suitability for baking and other uses beyond macaroni. Researcher M A Carleton led investigations into durum wheat’s potential as bread wheat and general flour production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.A. Carleton
Durum Wheat Bread Adoption and Health Notes
Reports show flour mills promoting durum wheat for bread across North and South Dakota, with several towns using durum bread exclusively in winter 1902 despite superior spring wheat. Tests with 200 tasters produced mixed results. one group preferred durum, others noted no difference or disliked it. Also lists newly elected officers of the American Association of an Institute Workers and a dairy water quality warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Aml
South Dakota
North Dakota
Carleton
Lourd
Heavy Drafters For the Farm
Article discusses the Iowa experiment station guidance on selecting heavy drafters for farm work. Draft horses are more productive than lighter ones, reducing herd size, feed, and equipment needs while boosting efficiency. Recommends breeding Belgian drafts, using mares of good weight, and harnessing two-year-olds for light work to pay costs by age five. Emphasizes farmer efficiency, smart mating, and using modern machinery to save time and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Buckler
Iowa
Ehtsac
Pront In Wethers for York Market Profit
A historical note on profitable wool sheep breeding in York agriculture emphasizes selecting well bred wethers for city markets. It advocates suitable breeds, high quality wool offspring, and winter feeding using corn silage and clover while avoiding heavy mutton breeds and relying on oats beans and millet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wethers
York
American Caldar
Profitable Feeding Cattle Criteria From Missouri Expert
The Missouri experiment station expert Professor Aluin ford outlines profitable cattle, emphasizing top liners with broad deep bodies and short straight legs. He lists key feeding indicators such as bright eyes, broad foreheads, strong hips, long level rumps, and smooth flesh coverage, plus age markers for permanent teeth and jaw development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Experiment Station
Aluinford
Contorted Local Dialog From Ancient Page
Fragments show a chaotic scene with names Jinks Jessie Bessie and a wartime talk. An old conservatory debate turns to arms officers and a physician’s misstep. The piece resembles a garbled diary excerpt with stray dialogue and hints of a dangerous place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie
Lientensut
Bessie
Value of Oilmeal and Feed for Livestock
Oilmeal byproducts from seeds such as cottonseed and linseed are discussed as protein rich feeds for finishing cattle and hogs. Cold and warm press processes are contrasted, with notes on byproducts, price, and feeding rates for steers and hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S&s. Pum
National
The Wine Shepherd and the Flock’s Warmth
A shepherd favors tending his flock over kitchen warmth, finding more comfort in the company of sheep than in cooking heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
The Teeth of Sheep and Ewe Management Advised
A historical note discusses sheep care focusing on breeding, feeding, and lamb ownership by ewes. It warns that proper winter feeding yields stronger maternal instinct, details aging via teeth, and cautions against thoughtless practices that can cause abortions or losses. Local ads for tailoring and canaries conclude the fragment.
Feeding dairy cows and farm science bulletin notes
A historical bulletin discusses selecting dairy cows by type and feeding strategies to boost milk and butter yields. It covers pasture length, grain-ration mixes with byproducts, heat stress avoidance, and practical udder treatments for milk fever. It also touches fly and insect control and notes on farm equipment and music shop advertising lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vrorexssar
Kentucks
Witte
Alafey
Seare
Feeding Cabbage and Other Feeds for Dairy Cows
Cornell professor Stone warns against feeding decayed cabbage to dairy cattle due to flavor and health risks. Green feeds like clover and rye may boost milk flavor if prepared properly. feeding after milking can purge bitter compounds. Observations from Mississippi and broader dairy feeding notes highlight varying cow tastes and careful rationing for productive milk output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Stone
Cornell University
New Yorker
Calo Net
Fadeok
Dairy Cattle Education and Progressive Practices
The article discusses improving dairy cow productivity through better management, housing, and pasture use. It emphasizes comfort, warmth, and proper housing to reduce disease and strengthen cows, with attention to yard drainage, manure control, and careful milking practices to prevent distress and disease. It also notes temperament impacts milk yield and the need for humane handling after calving.
Sunday School Golden Text Commentary on Elisha Lessons
A scanned Sunday School text outlines Elisha era lessons with references to Elijah’s spirit and miracles. It links waters healing and symbolic acts to Genesis day two, emphasizes life from Christ and eternal life, and ties temple restoration to obedience and offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avecca Press Association
Elijah
Baek
Ilvil
Leeson IL
IL Kingsly
Tie
Lisson Telisha
Ufe
Moses
David
Atbaliah
Joash Repaira the Temple
Tabernacle
Temple
Church
Isaiah
Judah
Jesus
Uheough
Ola
Lim
Wood Andy
Tezekiah
Fielden
Christ
Lisson XI
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bneland
Euige
Ace Smkl
David Warum
Pennsylvania
Plas
Permiunendt
Pha
Antopol A
Peta
Rom
Justin
Inles
Seno
Nandle
Jo Nok Crawel
Printanker & Bennett
Chillings Amipia & Miller
Thomas Kemn
Treeder
Tos
H. Halen
Joan D. Hendrickson
Dot Brothers
Gro
Rovocx & Co
Litt
Aw. James, Tallor
West Patsick St
McCardell's
Ping Pong Pictures
Kroh
Department of Agriculture
Amd
Birezy
Birey’s PaLace of Music
Toronto
MS Weson
Victori
Mr Williams
Goethe
Dairy Cow Education
Nature
Assimbulen
Slingis Envertment Station
Chad
Simi
Luis
Thes
M. Stewcum
Oman