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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1906
Page
3
A plan submitted in Orange Judd Farmer outlines a compact smokehouse design for small scale butchering. It features a smoke room that is boarded up to contain smoke and provide convenient smoke and storage fittings.
A storage room under a roof space features movable shelves with vertical notches and a beam to support shelves. Shelves run around room sides, adjustable distances apart, and hooks are installed on edges of heavy beams to hold items overhead. Do not load one side only to avoid overturning.
President Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton Association announces a plan to hold 3,000,000 bales of cotton to support prices amid a short crop and high consumption. Over 200,000 bales have been pledged, with more arriving by mail. The association will push a reduced acreage in 1908, backed by hundreds of thousands of farmers, to prevent bear-driven prices and protect growers.
Market gardening near Boston shows small plots thriving with greenhouse grown lettuce cucumbers radishes watercress parsley and tomatoes. Two Belmont farms of about four acres combined with careful labor and on-site decision making yield substantial profits and steady daily market access, aided by diligent accounting and flexible methods.
H. M. Howard discusses a novel approach contrasting business styles with traditional farming. He argues for diversified credit and asset allocation to increase productivity and reduce risk for smallholders, urging policymakers to rethink loan structures to fit varied farm scales.
The article discusses the value of feeding roots for livestock, noting labor needs, improving machinery, and the condimental benefits of roots for stock health and appearance. It covers alcohol as a growing farm power source, its European use, tax considerations, and the push to remove taxes for technical use. Also touched are fodder corn handling, and ram weight and breeding notes with basic care tips.
A Michigan Farmer note warns farmers to prevent ewes from passing through narrow doors or jumping high thresholds during lambing. He advocates sunny pens with troughs for lambs, enriched feed including fresh wheat bran and oil meal, and a small winter lamb supplement to boost growth.
The article stresses regular cleaning of sheep quarters to prevent odor escape. It notes sheep are naturally neat and emphasizes ongoing effort to keep them clean and well maintained.
The South African goat Sultan sheared eighteen and a half pounds of mohair in one clipping, claimed as a likely world record for this country. California reports massive green fruit shipments east, up from the prior season by about 62,000,000 pounds. Wood distillation grows as a lumbering waste solution, while critics rail against the craze of Burbankitis despite praise for Luther Burbank's plant work.
An extensive beef production trial at Michigan Agricultural College compares two cow calf groups. One group calves are suckled while the calves receive supplementary feed to finish at 2,060 pounds. the other group is milked for fat yield and calves fed with skim milk. A third set of ten cows will calve in spring to compare pasture growth and finish weights, with plans to repeat the study over two to three years.
In Farm Progress tips a simple hog catching method uses a rope tied with two knots at the end and a broom handle fitted into a socket. The hog is restrained by the rope around its hind legs, allowing the farmer to secure the animal without excessive effort or danger.
A Rural New Yorker reader offers advice on taming balky horses with kindness and firm dealing. He warns against harsh treatment, notes horses vary in temperament, and suggests careful training using controlled restraint and steady cues to correct stubborn behavior.
A wary guide advises patient horse training, stressing calm handling over force and a long temper. Sheep notes discuss ram costs, barn shelter, grain as luxury, and avoiding dirty troughs, with caution to separate rams from pregnant ewes to protect lambs.
A rural Farm Journal summary covers tail rot in pigs caused by damp bedding and how to treat with warm water soap and olive oil. It also details worm infestations in hogs, recommended drench dosages, and follow up tonics. Additional items address scratches in horses, temperance, and plant nutrition findings from Rhode Island station on soda versus potash.
A historical note on ring growth in fungi explains spore food depletion causing concentric circles, contrasting old myths about fairies and lightning. It then traces opera from Latin meaning work to a specialized art form of music, drama, and stage effects, noting persistent debates over its scope and origins. A brief modern quip about miracles contrasts with a Baltimore anecdote about a wife and her husband.
In Portland a lighthearted exchange about what their baby will say unfolds amid playful chatter. The fragment suggests a family moment, with affectionate teasing about traits passing from parents.
A historical discussion on preventing spoilage by clean milking, proper cooling with aerators, and reducing bacterial contamination. It cites breeding studies showing the bull's impact on milk yield and butterfat, highlighting Devon cow Lady Alice's prize results and butter production figures.
Fragmentary notes discuss calf care and dairy farming in winter conditions. Mentions thawing cows, separators, and a witness in a trial. Sparse readable details reference a fairman and a silo context without clear events or dates.
A family friend recalled Eddie, now six, reading aloud from a novel titled A Wavering to his father who notes the habit extends to Doel iterator and good food, while Eddie responds with the ambiguous phrase A Wavering novel when asked what he was reading.
A correspondent reports experiments showing silage does not taint milk or butter. Wisconsin data and New York station trials indicate higher milk yield and fat when silage is included, with cost benefits and potential for large-scale green fodder storage shaping future dairy farming.
A milk tester may be called a cow tester for it reveals which cows in a herd are unprofitable. Owners struggle to identify the best three cows in ten. The cow failing to pay for her feed is treated as a thief and must be removed from the herd as an unprofitable member in bovine citizenship. Black Met her with a milk tester Farm and Rench.
Oregon experiment station tests show steaming silage aids cattle, with stall fed animals consuming fifty to seventy five pounds daily without injury. Regular feeding times boost milk production. use comb and brush for cow cleanliness and comfort. Calf care notes urge initial milk feeding, then abundant forage, breeding by age two to two and a half. An odd anecdote about Marjorie and peppermint candy ends the piece.
A devotional on Luke 1 11 to 35 stresses Christ’s divine birth as central to the Bible and salvation. Angels announce the event to humble shepherds while Mary ponders and believers are urged to share the good news with all people. The piece links prophecy, Bethlehem, and God’s oversight of events to spiritual duty.
A widespread need exists for buyers to learn where to obtain goods. Advertising in daily papers like the Soars and Weekly News can showcase attractive merchandise and draw customers to stores. Public awareness through slicks and notices will boost sales and benefit merchants.
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