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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1905
Page
2
Canadian researchers note emmer and spelt differ from true wheat and resemble oats and barley in use. Emmer weighs 30–38 lb per basket and spelt 22–30 lb, with bearded emmer and often beardless or bearded spelt. Their straw is weak, heads vary in shape, and flour from them is unlikely in America.
A fragment discusses emmer and spelt versus wheat and oats in drought prone soils. It notes emmer and spelt do not prove superior and highlights farm trials and farmer recommendations. The piece then offers advice on manure making from hog muck and warns about the dangers of tame bulls, urging caution and prudent handling.
A Washington attache letters that the farmers cooperative movement spans from the north Atlantic states to the Pacific with an estimated 3 to 4 million members. Duplicates across creamery telephone insurance and other co ops inflate totals, yet roughly 3 million farmers participate, alongside some farm laborers, across many counties and states.
Kansas Farmer describes an inexpensive smoking method for meat using a low smoke source and a central or external pit. He advises placing an old stove on the ground away from the smokehouse with ducting into the smokehouse and a downturned elbow to regulate smoke flow, keeping heat minimal and the meat tender.
An Aberdeen Angus two year old sold at public auction during the grand Union steer show at Lake View Illinois. The steer fetched a price per hundredweight higher than the previous international champion, with Minnesota Agricultural College praised for handling. Virginia experiment station reports alfalfa hay feeding milk cows reduces cost. milk and butter production show savings.
A New York inquiry notes a two-row cow stable with a central platform or driveway between drops allowing direct access for milkers and easier manure removal. The design aims for cleaner stalls, faster herd movement, and better milk quality while saving space and reducing wheel interference.
Practical guidance on cream handling to ensure even ripening and smooth churning. Maintain about 68 degrees and cool before eliiting. Describes texture indicators for well ripened cream and how to test by lifting a bound to observe surface behavior. Includes steps to churn, draw off buttermilk, and wash grains to finish.
An agricultural note discusses a profitable dairy cow standard based on production costs and feed, suggesting annual culling of the poorest cows and selective breeding. It cites Professor Priser of Illinois Agricultural College recommending remedies for mastitis, including topical poultices and internal treatments with acetate of potash.
The article notes speculation that a yellowish skin tone and an orange circle around the eye may indicate a cow's ability to produce large quantities of butter and high quality milk, though evidence remains unsatisfactory.
A brief exchange notes Anuxe and Brown-Smith ill with a fever. The other speaker asks about recovery and mentions an outstanding debt of P10. The tone is casual and regional.
In a playful exchange Madge dismisses the idea that kissing spreads disease. Kee and Talen tease about past kisses while pondering what truth means. Tandor offers a curt moral about ridiculed truth yielding a dangerous blade.
A treatise by C. M. Winslow in Holstein-Friesian Register outlines prudent bull care. Begin with healthy birth, steady growth on bran and high quality forage, no overfeeding. Exercise from pasture and yard, avoid familiar petting, keep in barn away from cows, and let him see minimal human attention. After two years, turn him loose for safe exercise. Proper handling reduces fatally aggressive behavior, preserves vitality, and yields strong, quiet offspring. A single service per cow is best. a yearling bull can serve three to four cows weekly with ample rest. Overwork and improper handling harm vitality and calf quality.
In a Ohio Experiment Station trial ten cows of five breeds received two rations over two to four months. The silage based diet produced 6.7 pounds of milk and 3.08 pounds of butter fat per hundred pounds dry matter with higher net profit per cow per month. The grain based diet yielded 5.6 pounds of milk and 3.0 pounds of butter fat per hundred pounds dry matter with lower profit.
A fragmented note discusses cattle profits in Missouri with ratios of profitable to unprofitable cows and Wednesday timing. It mentions that about six cows yield a profit on investment and feed, while six do not cover their keep, with a farmer named Marmers Adlvounte noted.
Advice on dairy feeding stresses balancing rations by cow size stage and production. Emphasizes weighing feed, testing milk output per cow, and adjusting care to avoid over fattening. Includes stray humorous exchanges about tree safety and mother in law.
A fragment from Chicago News quotes Susan and Mrs Hayrake discussing art in a drawing room. The snippet mentions Fourth Grace and a line about faith hope and charity urging gratitude. No clear event or identities beyond the Hayrakes.
The article discusses seasonal ram and ewe care, housing, and feeding practices for a large flock. It notes moving ewes to a warmer area during lambing to avoid overconfinement, and feeding lightly in early lactation with easily digested foods. It describes Rambouillet Merino sheep as hardy, large, and productive, with rams at 175 to 195 pounds and ewes 125 to 140 pounds, and mentions a champion Ram Bouillet ram from Maryland.
The article discusses a schedule from the International Live Stock Exposition on dentition growth in animals, outlining ages from twelve to thirty-six months for permanent teeth emergence and shedding. It notes uncertainty in expert opinions and references various tooth stages and replacements by age milestones.
A Kentucky stockman advises pairing boars with sows to align farrowing. Two weeks before breeding, reduce feed, then reintroduce the boar to trigger near-simultaneous farrowing. The plan promises uniform litter sizes and easier market readiness.
Historical note prescribes a purge of aloes and linseed oil then nitrate of potash in drinking water for several days. Mentions limited exercise and farm-related names.
Notes from the Tennessee fertilizer Grazette discuss feeding hogs on sorghum, cowpeas, and green crops. The author shares pasture experience since the crop was young, reporting modest gains and warnings against overreliance on grain alone. It emphasizes breed selection like the Black Holland steer and broader lessons for beef production.
Agricultural experts weigh whether soaking hay and dust control improve horse health. Proponents cite reduced dust and nicer digestion while skeptics note mixed effects on teeth and vigor for horses with strong dentition.
A reflective excerpt on Europe’s provinces and the value of simplicity. It contrasts appearances with inner humility and empathy, noting that true life rests in a sincere heart and respect for differing beliefs rather than outward dress or wealth.
The readable text presents a quote attributed to Marcus Aurelius and a poetic flourish about good and evil, but contains no identifiable news event, people, places, dates, or organizations to form a proper summary card.
The text argues that regular watering at fixed intervals is decent but giving sheep free access is better. It states the same principle applies to salting, implying continuous access is preferable to scheduled dosing.
The article discusses hog cholera and cattle vaccination, noting remedies and preventive measures. It mentions OPV LAT GLEES and spirits of turpentine in livestock care, with cautions on dosage and administration. It also includes a fragmented social note about dancing and a New York Press quote.
A sermon summary emphasizes Jesus first miracle at Cana turning water into wine, framed as the revelation of His glory. It discusses Mary’s role, obedience, and the timing of Jesus’ signs, contrasting transient worldly joy with the enduring joy of the kingdom. The piece reflections on divine love, the church as bride, and the call to faithful, watchful living.
The article urges merchants to attract customers by advertising in The News. It stresses that knowing where to buy and making goods appealing through call and display will boost sales and draw crowds to the store, advising readers to mention seeing items in The News.
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