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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1905
Page
2
Dr. George Btone of Massachusetts warns that electric railways and lighting systems, with wires near tree belts, cause disfigurement and limb damage to shade trees. He notes leakage in wet weather, arcing burns, and rare cases of direct current killing large trees, urging caution amid city development.
The preliminary buckwheat statistics show an average of 1 bushel per acre against 17.7 bushels in 190% 18.1 bushels is TM2 and a ten reaverage of V7 bushels. The quality average is 88.1 percent in 1902 and 93.3 percent in 1901.
It is frequently recommended that sows should not be bred until they are at least eight, or, better still, twelve months old, so that the first litter comes when the mother is 2 year or six teen months old, as the case may be. There can be no hard and fast rule about this matter, different animals have dfferent characteristics, and each must be treated individually.
A Tennessee and New Hampshire study compares ready mixed versus home mixed fertilizers on potato yields. Manure, alone or with commercial fertilizer, consistently improves output and soil condition, while high commercial fertilizer use yields diminishing gains.
Notes from the Wisconsin dairy school discuss how cream fat content and acidity affect churn temperature. Richer fat allows higher temps with less air, while thin cream churns well only at lower temperatures. Sour cream often requires lower temps. thin sweet cream may churn well at lower temps too.
Pauline De Kal, heir to May Har De Kal, is noted as the only son amid a long record in dairy farming. The text cites a remarkable butter yield of twenty-nine pounds four ounces in a series of monthly outputs, with substantial daily production figures over thirty days.
A report states Pauline set a butter record of 34.35 pounds in seven days. The article mentions Jo Thruline De Kel Count as owned by IL J Swartowt of Hartwick Seminary, with further unclear phrasing surrounding the event.
A Kansas experiment station feeding trial shows dairy steers fed properly produce quality meat when alfalfa hay and corn are used. The Farmers' Advocate notes advantages for small farmers who rely on dairy cows, arguing dairy bulls improve steer quality and increase milk yield, supporting a dual purpose herd strategy.
The Titel experiment station observed that adding oil to cow diets briefly increases butterfat percentage, then declines after oil is stopped as cows revert to normal fat levels. The study concludes profitability lies in careful feeding and consistent intake to avoid longterm disruption.
Waris Tommit urges rapid disposal of contaminated milk to prevent impure matter from lingering in whey and creeks. He warns discoloration and dirt in milk drive customers away, insisting diligent dusting of udders and strict cleanliness to protect dairy buyers.
The text reports rising demand for mohair and Angora goats with growing markets for meat hides and associated byproducts. It notes new uses and improving attitudes toward Angora meat, suggesting expanding value for these animals.
The article advises careful feeding to prepare a heifer for calving and future breeding. Start with a balanced ration of ground oats corn and wheat bran at six quarts daily, then provide ample clean roughage and fresh water. Monitor intake and adjust rations, ensuring the heifer gains condition without overfeeding for long-term value.
A historical report notes a weighman using a dipper to skim top samples causing misreadings, leading to overrun fears and looming losses. An expert found sampling flaws at the weigh can, while the inn and buttermaker overlooked issues, stressing the need for vigilant supervision.
Advice for dairy farmers on cow calving practices. Emphasizes pre freshening nutrition, gentle laxative feeds, and a light postcalving ration for about a week. Recommends warm water for first days, avoiding drafts and sudden temperature changes to prevent milk fever. The note appears from the Wisconsin Farmers' Association.
The text discusses an unclear concept of an optimal cow beat and intelligent moasters. It suggests that freeing cows from dirt is linked to success, while reversing the approach may lead to failure. Key terms include cows, vermin, and intelligence of moasters.
Advice on cow comfort milking routine and housing to protect dairy cattle in winter. Emphasizes clean udders before milking, gentle handling, rest periods, and avoiding frostbite. Recommends separate stable for the bull and notes on heat, drafts, and dairy management practices.
An article outlines draft horse care including feeding for weight and quality, exercise, and seasonal needs. It notes the Percheron's rising popularity, citing stallions like Jamie Colbert and 가격 at stock shows, with breeders emphasizing proper nutrition, shelter, and breeding for beef traits.
The passage discusses careful sire selection for breeding and warns against discarding a sire before outcomes are known. It recommends acquiring proven sires, testing them, and avoiding inferior types. Emphasis is placed on the impact of breeding on Wool, Mare, and Sheep markets.
A dialogue about domestic expectations and timing. The speaker suggests prose as distraction while a wife seeks answers she cares about. The exchange references time constraints and communication in a household setting.
Fragmentary text discusses travel, nerves, and comfort in choosing a safer, calmer option. The piece contrasts rough routes with smoother reading and hints at a preference for clearer, happier guidance.
Fragmentary note describes poverty enhancing love, mentions choosing food when scarce, and references Ambert Tenry Davies with a misread name. The readable text centers on themes of scarcity and affection amid hardship.
A caller urges readers to turn unwanted items into cash by placing an advertisement in Tar News to connect with buyers. The notice stresses finding interested people and getting payment through the classified section.
The article discusses selecting sows and gilt litters for best results, noting feed levels and rest impact on litter size and quality. It contrasts starved sows with overfed sows, emphasizing balanced care to avoid extremes and improve future litters. It highlights monitoring sire and dam condition to determine litter outcomes and the welfare of the mother and piglets.
Instructional notes advise cautious culling of aging sheep. Monitor teeth, condition, and independence cues. Mark individuals for removal, and only fatten or sell when signs show decline or vulnerability. Preserve healthier stock while managing one toothless case with care.
The text lists steps and ingredients for a dye or pigment mix with color changes and stirring directions. It mentions beeswax, petroleum, and a colored solution. Some terms are garbled but imply a color treatment process and a final product.
A fragmentary note suggests a simple method to profit by sharing scarce goods with family. The text hints at a quick gain from distributing small weights or items within a household or community, but details are unclear.
Breeders at the International show showcase notable gains in Shorthorn quality and influence of grain feeding. The discussion centers on the role of pollinated bull stock and the impact of corn on beef cattle characteristics, with emphasis on breeding stock and practical feeding strategies.
A Sunday School lesson on John 1 19 34 explains why the gospel was written to show Jesus as the Christ and Son of God. John the Baptist points to Jesus, the Lamb of God, and the necessity of faith for life, with reflections on messengers and witness.
The piece urges merchants to stock desired goods and advertise them to attract buyers. It argues that knowing where to buy and seeing attractive offerings drives sales and urges use of local paper advertising to reach customers.
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