Carson Apple described for experimental planting in lake region
A Carson apple seedling from Ohio is praised for its reductiveness, beauty, and quality, warranting experimental planting across the lake region and New England for home use and commercial potential. The fruit is oblate, russeted, pale yellow with crimson stripes, fine texture, and subacid flavor. season November to March in northern Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Ohio
Ao Family
Sihed
Lake Region
New England States
William Taylor
Bureau of Plant Industry
Continuous Grain Rotations at Ingiana Farm Measured
A university farm study spanning eighteen years reports 1906 grain yields. Continuous grain crops averaged 20.6 bushels per acre, rotation with clover 21.1, and corn and seed rotations yielded 18.0 bushels per acre. Catalpa and other trees advised sowing around corn planting time, with seeds kept over wind without treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingiana
Gor
Early Tomatoes For Market From Indiana Gardener Advice
An Indiana grower shares methods for producing early market tomatoes. Emphasizes three essentials: early variety, early start, and early location with Maule’s Earliest and Chalk’s Early Jewel among choices. Describes seed sowing, transplanting, potting, hardening, water management, soil preparation, and planting spacing for a profitable early crop.
Box Trap for Poultry Security and Alfalfa Trials
An Iowa Homestead exchange shows a 36 inch by 6 to 7 inch box trap with two compartments to catch weasels and minks using a live chicken lure. Pennsylvania experiments find alfalfa thrives in compact slavelix soil with good drainage and manure applications. fall-seeded alfalfa on dry land resists Pennsylvania winters better than red clover, though some plantings fail after harsh seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Pennsylvania Experiment Station
Turkestan
Pennsylvania
Bush Land Boarder Confusing Note on Land and Fence
A cryptic passage describes Bush Land as a boarder with unclear relations to farm order, fondfields, and overcrown fence rows. It notes the owner pats the board Dili in taxi shapes while the land depreciates as it evolves over time, implying rising expenses to clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dili
Regularity and grooming define a well kept dairy herd
A dairy article argues for strict daily routine to care for high value stock. Regular grooming, feeding, watering, and milking timing are key, with one steady caretaker preferred over split attention. Cleanliness, sterilized milking gear, and well ventilated stables accompany the regimen.
Deeping Dairy Cows Clean Platform Advice
A writer in Orange Judd Farmer notes clean dairy cows come from stalls with a proper platform. Do not tie cows in stalls without a platform. build a clay platform with a cement gutter, sized to the cow, and keep gutters clean. Brush cows before milking and clean daily to avoid manure buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd
Calves Needs Care in Early Rearing Practices
Calves should be fed with caution and gradually mixed milk and water if they show intolerance in early days. Keep calves in a bright airy shed with dry, clean bedding and regular fresh air. Provide plentiful lean shavings bedding and avoid dampness. Use sand and lime occasionally to maintain floor cleanliness. Calves enjoy freedom in roomy stalls to move about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taniels
New New England
Profitable Cows and Dairy Herd Building Advice
Rev. E. F. Pember, speaking at the Maine Dairymen's Association, urges farmers to select dairy breeds suited to climate and market, start with a pair or trio, avoid inbreeding, and never breed heifers before age two. He stresses careful feeding, shelter, health, and disposal of unprofitable cows to build a profitable dairy herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
E. F. Pember
Maine Dairymen’s Association
Dairy Wisdom for Better Herds and Clean Milking
Practical guidance urges selecting superior breeding stock and attentive care. Improvement comes from top quality bulls at the head of the herd, proper feeding, clean facilities, and careful milking routines to prevent shrinkage and ensure sanitary milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taye
Kimball's
Fama Journal
Camman «Cyn
The Shepherd and His Flock in Sheep Raising
A practical guide praising sheep farming, detailing breed selection, culling, ram choice, and flock management. It stresses purebred rams, proper shelter, nutritious feed, and careful lambing practices to develop a profitable breeding flock and healthy lambs. It discusses Hampshire sheep as a strong American breed with desirable traits and markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lalthy
Thumes In Pics And Thumps In Pigs Disease Clues
Thumes in pics describes a pig disease manifesting by spasmodic side contractions and rapid breathing. It suggests infection signs and notes prevention through sow care during pregnancy and ample feed. It warns of potential abortion risks and outlines limited treatment options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton
Unclear Text About Protection for Awine Storks
Fragment mentions protection for storks and a need for provided safeguards. It references likely wildlife or environmental concerns but lacks clear details, dates, or parties. The readable portion hints at a plan or regulation to ensure protections around the awine site or event.
SECRET OF GOOD STOCK AT BRENT SHOW CLAIMS PRACTICAL FEEDING
Interviews with prize winning steers reveal no fancy feeds or breeding tricks. The focus is on good blood from crossbred cattle, careful handling, and steady feeding with blue grass, corn, oats, and oil meal to maintain forward growth. Local feeders aim for efficiency and market readiness rather than exotic methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brent
Lis
Rheumatism In Hogs Seek Cold Weather Precautions
Farmers should shield hogs from damp bedding and cold winds during changing seasons. Well kept hogs are prone to rheumatism if left exposed. Do not force hogs out in cold to work off illness. Provide reasonable protection without airtight frostproof houses. Use sensible care for hogs’ housing.
Feeding Experiments Show Grain Mixes Benefit Livestock
A series of hog, horse, and lamb feeding notes compare corn alone with mixed grain rations. Hog trials find one part oilmeal to four parts corn yields larger gains at $2.75 per hundredweight, while corn alone costs $3.53 per hundredweight. Gluten products for horses help when paired with oats or corn, with careful ration limits. A Breeders Gazette note outlines milk and cream based feeds for motherless lambs fed repeatedly at first, then spacing. Oats are less digestible than corn but higher in protein per digestible matter and are the best single feed for horses when balanced properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
Breeders Gazette
Chis Cago
Abram the Friend of God Genesis lessons and promise
In this Sunday school commentary Rev. D. M. Stearns surveys Genesis figures excluding Adam, focusing on Abraham as “the friend of God.” It traces God’s call from Ur to Canaan, the promised land, posterity, and blessing, and notes Abraham’s faith amid famine and danger. The piece links faith to obedient action and urges believers to seek the eternal city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copsright
Adam
Texperts
Noah
Abraham
Isaac
Jacol
Joseph
God
Gioia
Matt Xil
Uenare
Abram
Moses Niga
Earth
Ryeke
Haran
Gied
Caleb
Joshua
Terah
Abreham
Sarsi
Lot
Canaan
Sichem
Abel
Nosh
Exrpt
Atram
Israel
Elijah
Avram
Fala
Sichem Not Bethe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carson Apple
BH. J. Wheeler
Rhode Island
New England
Europe
Petish
Carson Apple—I
Carson Apple—Ho
Indiana
Mauie
New York
Dairy Wisdom
Hampshire
America
Michigan
the Sunday School
D. M. Stearns
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