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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1900
Page
6
The text describes feeding methods for sheep and ducks, endorsing ground feeding limitations. It argues ground feeding wastes resources when the area is muddy or fouled by excrement, and advises using troughs to feed any grain or mixed feed. It notes trough construction is cheap and varied in style.
Instructions describe a sheep feeding rack design with dimensions and materials, roofed for wet climates and crowd management. It then shifts to dairy export efforts, detailing butter export experiments from 1897 to 1900, markets like London Liverpool Hamburg Manchester and Devonshire, and distribution channels.
Advice on dairy herd care emphasizes calm handling to reduce stress, with detailed guidance on milking routines, cleanliness, and cow comfort. It discusses expected milk yields, butter production, and the impact of stable management on dairy efficiency, plus a brief note on bee behavior and fruit impact.
The bonret mandibles described are horn like and dry, lacking sharp edges. They can wax and shape objects, handle debris, and tear blossoms or fabrics by gripping protruding threads. The jaws are not sawlike and cannot bite smooth fruit or walls, making tearing uneven and ragged rather than clean.
A reader extols making butter purely in the old way with churn and cold water, claiming superior texture and price. He contrasts with separator use, noting better flavor, fewer complaints, and higher profits when avoiding modern machinery.
Uoirt's Dairyman notes wide gaps in per cow and per herd returns at creameries. Examples show one patron 22 cents above average and another 20 cents below, with losses mounting to $600 monthly for a 10 000 pounds per day operation. The article ties gains to dairy education and herd management, urging patrons to improve.
The California Cured Fruit association controls unsold prices in the state and influences export grades. French wine abundance lowers prices as heavy Spanish and French wines mix. Early plowing boosts fall wheat yields. Moldy corn risks are tied to stock sickness, with concerns over gut and nervous disorders. A Chinese staple, rice, grows in awareness. New England homestead growth faces timber-town denials.
A Chicago Record quote notes Skitts as notably lazy, prompting remarks that everyone who knows him talks about the present laziness. The paraphrase highlights public perception of idleness.
Fragmented report details celery growth and irrigation practices. Mentions water supply and crop care in a rural garden setting, with unclear names and quantities due to OCR errors.
The article details celery culture with mulching and irrigation raising White Plume and Golden self blanching varieties, noting yields and high prices. It discusses cauliflowers, drought strategies, and profits, then shifts to hogs and pig feeding, housing, and feeding mixes, and ends with cattle farming notes on profitability and farm practices.
A discussion on heredity in animal breeding explains how pure bred status is earned through an unbroken line of imported or island ancestors. It defines valuable, extraordinary, and faulty pedigrees, warns against atavism, and emphasizes choosing first class animals with strong, fault-free lineages for successful herds.
C T White writes in The Prairie Farmer that lighter farm shoes reduce friction and boost work output. He recommends keeping horse shoes between 12 and 15 ounces each, noting lighter shoes cut wear and improve efficiency, especially in plowing and mowing tasks. A year of lighter shoes can pay for themselves through increased productivity.
An unclear report notes delays and difficulty in test work for a figure named Ross, with missed deadlines and steeper losses described as the project advances, while outcomes remain uncertain and the destination is not yet reached.
A fragmented report describes a wind shield device used to protect fields and cattle from harsh weather. It notes posts and panels set along roads and fields, aiming to reduce wind impact and prevent erosion. The piece mentions farmers, weather conditions, and potential improvements to the setup for better protection.
A vintage note describes three eighths inch round handy iron carriers used by a blacksmith. Two men can carry full barrels of fruit or vegetables with ease and safety. The design allows wrapping with cloth to protect the hand if the front cuts in.
The article notes California hosts the world’s largest hopyards with 868 acres and 445000 vines at Pleasanton, plus details on harvesting by hand, hop poisoning risks, and the season’s mild climate. It also reports Denver Stockman projections of cattle herd declines to around 3069 head and says small cattle operations rise due to pasture limits and improved plood.
Fragmentary text shows a speaker named Cumrex discussing supervision of activities and lines of travel. The content is garbled, lacks clear events, places, or dates, and does not provide a coherent report or tangible outcome.
A Sunday School lesson outlines the prodigal son parable and the wise and generous response to God. It links biblical stories to lessons on repentance gratitude and sober living, citing Luke and Matthew texts with emphasis on preparation, charity, and eternal rewards.
The text discusses how plants and animals moved to climates very different from their native environments gradually change their habits. It notes that Gnesi wooled sheep cannot thrive in warm climates and that animals adapt by shedding dense coats when warmth reduces the need for fine wool. Observations from Texas, Tarn, and Ranch are cited.
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