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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1897
Page
3
Instructional note describes building an icehouse with an ornamental frame, double post rows, wall plates, and a box roof. Details cover foundation, framing, insulation using tan bark or sawdust, ice storage in a pitched roof structure, ventilation via stovepipe, and cut blocks of ice ready for storage.
Fragmentary OCR describes techniques to compact space by filling gaps with saakdust and ice, using water to seal, and constructing a floor with bone boards, with a trapdoor for access, indicating methodical packing in a wooden icehouse.
A Connecticut farmer describes oat and pea rotation benefits and winter and summer crop handling advantages. The note covers feeding top growth, moisture, frost protection, and the use of smudges and fogging to protect crops from cold, with practical details on quantities and procedures.
A detailed report on lamb grading and pricing discusses carcass yield by section, with notes on wholesale versus retail values. It explains front and rear half cuts, the weight of standard portions, and variations by breed and region, including Dorset and Suffolk notes, plus photographic block tests and organ fat measurements.
A report from Bulawayo Chronicle notes a lethal cattle disease advancing south across Africa, touching wild and domestic stock and sparing horses, elephants, and sheep. It threatens Cape Colony and ridges much of eastern and southern Africa, with millions of cattle already affected and predicted widespread losses for native beef supplies and transport.
A garbled report discusses New Zealand Jersey cattle, farming imports from Moston, and dairy stock movements. It mentions Marathon events, pastures like clover paddocks, and efforts to develop breeding and feed strategies amid references to New Zealand importers and agricultural terms.
A dairy report notes milk gain from careful water management and pasture, detailing weekly yields, feed, and time outdoors. It argues consistent watering raises production and reduces mortgage pressure, citing a prairie farm community adopting creameries and cooperative support driven by Nebraska women.
Fragmentary OCR passage presents a convoluted narrative with many garbled lines and unfamiliar names. The readable parts hint at a long, stylized poem or prose fragment describing themes of memory, dates, and a sequence of scenes or images, but concrete facts or events remain unclear. The piece preserves a distant, archaic newspaper voice while offering few identifiable persons, organizations, or places.
A dense, badly garbled item references theater, dining, and public notices. It mentions individuals like Clemens Themond and a "great debit" accumulation, with scattered phrases about feeding, patience, and declining tongs. The legible content lacks coherent events or clear outcomes.
The text discusses maintaining absorbent under stockpiles and handling caustic substances to prevent harm. It mentions mixing lime with something to neutralize nitrogen, using concrete floors, and applying a liquid to vegetation while burning. It emphasizes proper distribution of land and economic planning for crops.
A ragged column discusses keeping cows warm to sustain milk, noting that exposure reduces milk yield and that feeding efficiency changes with cold. It also covers dangers of overfeeding delicate calves, advising slow feeding and careful observation. The piece includes a long list of Revolutionary War widow pensioners and their spouses, highlighting historical figures and ages.
A frayed OCR fragment describes a Pitcairn Bible linked to a rumored society and a broad network of names, dates, and places. It notes an ownership question and a potential sale, with references to a widow, a spouse, and legal stakes. The text lacks clear coherence but preserves mentions of Nantucket, a 24 December date, and various named individuals and groups.
Fragmented OCR passage recounts a historic turtle soup claim linked to a London lord mayor called Marahal Tureen and a chef named Koop, plus a long aside about an escape from punishment and a needlework of Amber and stories about Latmartine and George II. The text shifts to a memoir vignette of a child evading punishment, hiding under a bed, and overheard tension in a household, with an interlude about amber varieties and a note on a private collection and a Yale manuscript.
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