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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
Jul 21, 1906
Page
3
An article praising shellbark hickory nuts argues many trees yield fine shellbarks and market prices generally reward the crop. It notes numerous trees in various regions produce quality nuts and suggests public interest in improving shellbark cultivation.
The article discusses shellbark hickory varieties Waugh Ranch and Keed grafts, noting shell thickness, ribbing, hulls, and productivity. It advises planting shed barks along fences or corners, promising long-lived trees in five to six years with patience, and urges older readers to plant for future generations. It also includes a Whitewash Recipe with steps and materials for home use.
Reports warn spring pig losses may push farmers to favor early pigging and save winter costs. A reader notes a quick open sided poultry shelter can be built in hours, using simple frames and reinforced paper. Sheep and lamb feeders gain ground as prices rise, despite market forecasts.
Advice on orchard care covers spray schedules for codling moths and borers in apples pears and quince, slug control and spraying, and practical pruning guidance to balance trees. It also discusses managing peach and plum borers and cautions against west-side heavy trimming to avoid unbalanced, weaker trees.
The article argues that farm boys imitate harsh farming fathers who beat animals and claim farming doesn’t pay. It suggests parents influence sons’ choices and warns that rough discipline leads to negative behavior and pursuit of quicker rewards in town.
Truck and small fruit guidance covers hoeing lima beans planting cabbage for a kite crop sowing turnips and radishes in late July using wire netting for pea and bean vines, rotating crops after strawberry yields and monitoring melon bug with tobacco dust. Pinch terminal blackberry shoots in July to promote laterals.
Instructions describe using hot water to treat ivy exposure, applying for three to four minutes, repeated as tolerable without scalding. Do not rub the area and use a gentle touch. Finish with applying a cool cream to soothe the skin and stop the burning.
In a boastful chant the Pryor Creek Okis. Clipper proclaims Oklahoma’s statehood victory with rousing calls and jubilation. The noisy cheer references Western Tell and conveys regional pride and a lively, promotional newspaper voice.
The article explains Neufchatel cheese made from whole milk contains 4 to 6 percent fat and a starter, then heated to 90 degrees F and set with rennet. It cools for 24 hours, develops a ripened cream flavor, is drained in cheesecloth, salted and seasoned, formed into rolls, wrapped, and sold in markets. It notes high moisture makes it perishable and suggests consuming within a week.
From Hered's Tetrgienk the head of the int Peed Ayrshime bolt Howle's Masten Voss is now owned In Tole. The fragmentary text begins with A Flac Ayrshire and mentions Seth Pepredaead.
Professor Thomas Shaw argues against cheap pasture shade methods as they create breeding places for flies and fires. He notes that droppings collect in shady animal housing, becoming fly breeding sites and fire hazards. He advocates safer, cooler shading from stable structures.
The article describes target butter fat content of at least 30 percent for cream to ensure better shelf life and reduced waste. It explains how separator speed, uniform crank operation, and constant milk flow affect fat content and emphasizes maintaining correct temperatures and steady throughput for consistent results.
Fragmentary lines discuss unnamed persons and entities with garbled phrases. The readable bits mention a possible discussion of advice and actions with unclear context or outcome. No verifiable events, places, teams, or dates are identifiable.
A collage of farming notes discusses feeding dairy cows for better milk and profit. It covers silage, alfalfa, sorghum silage as winter and summer rations, and cautions against poor feeding. Anecdotes and ads mention silage quality and farm practices.
A Holstein dairyman argues vitality in milk is superior due to the breed’s size vigor and balanced nutrition. He notes butter fat comprises about one-quarter of milk's food value, while other breeds exceed this and misbalance diet, citing the Illinois Holstein Freisian Register.
The guide explains careful butter handling to avoid spoilage and stresses salting by taste and dryness. It notes that drained butter loses some salt during working and suggests about three fourths of an ounce of salt per pound of butter as a goal when the butter is in good condition before salting.
John Chambers of Amwell township Missouri encountered a 17 foot snake while weed cutting. He killed the snake and claims rheumatism unseen for years has completely disappeared since the incident. He attributes his recovery to the reptile.
Two distinct American Victoria swine breeds emerged from New York and Indiana. The New York line, developed around 1850 by Col Frank D. Curty, traces to native stock with Byren Yorkshire and Suffolk crossings. The Indiana variety, formed circa 1870 by George Davis, combines Berkshire Chester White and Suffolk, later exhibited widely from 1878.
A fragmentary article discusses Victoria pigs and cattle, noting Victoria Doan Kyrgant as a two year old and praising Victoria swine breeders. It mentions breeders in Indiana and Ohio, alfalfa on farms, soil moisture conservation, and western Kansas stock development, with remarks on beef production and cattle herds.
Farmers stage colt shows to compare stock and prize the best animals. Stallion owners organize events inviting patrons to bring colts, with judges awarding prizes. Families attend, with dinners likely, creating a pleasant social occasion noted by Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
Guidance on alfalfa forage use for dairy beef cattle and sheep notes good results. For pigs early cutting saves leaves and protein. late cutting favors horses. Fourth crop often best for pigs. recommends troughs or racks for hog feeding. Also includes unrelated courtroom dialogue about social economy and a bankruptcy case.
A study comparing three roughage forms shows silage plus corn and cob meal yields higher feed efficiency than stover and hay. It notes silage fed cattle consumed 1 to 1.5 pounds less grain per pound of gain than stover or hay fed groups and reports better market prices for cattle finished on silage. Professor Andrew M. Soule highlights that feeding varied coarse roughages can lower feeding costs while increasing dressed meat yield and marketability.
A jumble of agricultural notes on lamb care breeding and feeding along with brief quirky items. Topics include ewe milk value weaning ages irrigated rape fodder for sheep and stomach worms. Also a carnival incident in Melillin and Lewin Emery Jr campaign expenses report.
A Sunday School lesson urges believers to ask God through prayer with the disciples’ example. It highlights Jesus teaching the Lord’s Prayer and its seven petitions, contrasts with worldly pride, and notes the need to seek God’s will, daily bread, forgiveness, and protection from temptation. The piece cites scriptural references to emphasize faith, obedience, and divine access.
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