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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1906
Page
3
Reports describe a stalk borer infesting potatoes tomatoes and flowering plants including daplins rhubarb ragweed cocklebur and corm When the tunnel is opened the larva appears about an inch long desk colored with four brown stripes It abandons its tunnel to pupate in the soil later emerging as an adult over time
An advisory from R. H. Pettit of Michigan discusses a pest that emerges in fall, likely one generation per year and difficult to spray effectively. It notes the pest attacks many common weeds, advocating clean culture, cutting larvae, monitoring wilting plants, and regular inspection as the best prevention strategy.
The article discusses late summer or early fall sowing of alfalfa for regions south of Chicago, noting advantages over spring seeding, especially in weed-heavy soils. It explains optimal timing, seedbed preparation, and rainfall needs, plus benefits of fall seeding for multiple hay crops and reduced winterkill. It also describes alfalfa seed size, color, and shape, with measurements and variability.
The text outlines orchard and hog care practices. It emphasizes avoiding grain planting in orchards, using clover to enrich poor soil, and cutting clover for bay if rich. It advises enriching land with turn under. never plant root grains in orchards. prioritize growth for young trees. It covers hog husbandry, bedding, proper sow conditioning, pasture access, and hygiene with sun and air as disinfectants.
A Kansas station recommends a fly spray for cows made by dissolving two cakes of laundry soap in water then adding one and one half pounds of resin one half pint of Finch oil and enough water to make three gallons. Apply about half a pint per cow two or three times a week with a brush or by spray.
The article explains denatured alcohol as a non beverage grade product from fermentation and distillation. It discusses sources such as grapes potatoes beets and grains and notes the need for purification and multiple distillations to remove impurities. It also warns farmers that small scale production is possible but not highly profitable without proper facilities.
A 19th century selection showcases a Wisconsin stacker diagram with frame details and long foundation poles. A farm anecdote praises a master manager for steady work, balanced feeding, and reliable implements, ending with a commendation of the farmer as a “cracking good farmer.” Also brief quips from Retort Courteous and notes on error correction and Examination.
An old veterinary notice warns farmers about bloat caused by fermentation in the rumen from decomposed feed and vegetables. Symptoms include distended abdomen and pain, with rapid decline if untreated. Recommended urgent relief by puncturing the rumen near the last rib, using a suitable instrument, and giving medicines such as ammonia compounds and carbonates as needed.
Iowa legislature passes a creamery law requiring pasteurization of skim milk before delivery to patrons amid concerns over tuberculosis in cattle. The move aims to curb disease by yearly tuberculin testing of cows and broader dairy hygiene.
A Wisconsin station study finds butter water content rises when washed and drained differently. Granular butter washed then drained shows less water than when washed immediately. standing in water increases water content. Churning in wash water has inconsistent effects. In corn hay, well made and judiciously handled stover can substitute for timothy hay, benefiting farmers and deniers in cities and livery stables.
An Ottawa Journal excerpt instructs dairy farmers on cooling milk for Monday transport. It advises using a trough of cold water to chill cans, renewing water, stirring for uniform temperature, and using ice if available. Keep milk below 65 degrees and avoid mixing Sunday milk with Saturday milk.
The text explains paraffin coating on cheese to exclude air and reduce moisture loss, speeding mold suppression and slowing drying. It notes butter storage at various temperatures, sweet cream versus ripe and the effects of chilling, with outcomes on storage and post-storage quality. It also mentions a Twickenham villa history and a divorce judge linking baptismal names to unhappiness.
Government figures show horse numbers and values climbed over the past years. On Jan 1, 1807 the United States counted SHSHORT horses valued at 452,040,300 dollars, about 32.50 per head. On Jan 1, 1800 the horse total reached PATICGTR with an estimated value of 1,010,880,000 dollars, roughly 80.75 per head, higher than nine years prior.
A periodical summary covers horse market outlook with notes on buyers, prices, and private sales, plus farming advice. It includes observations on saddle breeds, drive horses, and the scarcity of top-quality show animals, alongside feed box design and grazing practices.
A fragmented excerpt shows remarks about Mr. Bacon and Mr. Crossley and mentions Mrs. Bacon and others in a conversation. The text includes odd spellings and partial names, ending with the word Chicago. The passage appears to be a stray snippet from a larger informal exchange.
An article warns about open sheep barns increasing parasite problems and heat stress. It urges proper ventilation, cleanliness, window coverings to reduce sunlight, and regular barn visits to inspect flocks for early parasite trouble.
The article notes European markets warmly accept lard from the United States while Europe enforces strict import rules. It emphasizes the United States as the main supplier, with foreign ships playing a minor role. It also points to corn abundance in the United States boosting lard production, an advantage not shared by other nations.
An article notes that root crops and swedes dominate feeding for feeder cattle in the American corn belt. It warns against fattening stock too soon, stresses balanced rations with root use, and cites Dr. F. P. F. Shutt on feed choices and the value of rape forage for steers.
The readable fragment shows a conversational digression where Robinson questions a young featherhead about poker, with a wary reply asserting truthfulness and caution against deception in CincinnatiTribune context.
A Sunday school lesson commentary by Rev. D. M. Kearns analyzes Luke chapter ten focusing on the lawyer question What is written and the parable of the Good Samaritan. It discusses reading the law, guilt before God, and the call to act as a neighbor while stressed on grace through Christ.
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