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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1895
Page
10
Fragmented OCR text mentions irrigation methods and crop protection with references to pipes and pumps. Names and clear events are unreadable, offering only scattered terms about watering gardens, irrigation tactics, and plant care without cohesive details or a concrete story.
A Kansas correspondent endorses subirrigation using tiling to water gardens, citing lower costs than reservoirs and easy zoning of moisture. The piece notes tiling depth and pumping setups, plus savings, while detailing advancing harvesting gear from Empire rake to Continental Giant and McCormick lines, with efficiency gains and new features.
Practical notes on celery seeding, blanching, staking, and winter storage. Describes soil, spacing, and board-blanching methods for different celery crops and discusses market handling. Includes beekeeping guidance by B Taylor on queen rearing, swarm management, and wintering strategies. Also notes on feed racks, English hay shortage, wheat and rice acreage, cotton yield, and oleomargarine industry trends.
An extensive discussion traces the cross breeding of American Merino sheep with Australian and French Rambouillet ideas, noting gains in wool and meat potential. It covers breeders like McFarlane and Markham, quarantine, and the rise of Rambouillet for climate adaptability and mutton quality, plus advice on selecting a family Morgan horse for driving duties.
A historical note discusses a circular cow barn proje ct addressing ventilation and light. It argues a barn with lofts overhead for grain storage and 50 to 60 animals should have exposed air outlets and ample windows, noting objections to basement stables are partly solved.
Professor Beberis argues for careful raising of heifers to mature into productive cows. He notes the high energy demands of calves and cows kept in inadequate barns, stressing the need for warmth, usable feed, and consistent milking cycles to maintain health and milk yield.
Extracts from the Columbia State prize essay on family cow care discuss using cottonseed meal to feed milk cows. The author praises the innovator who turned excess feed into usable food products and urges northern readers to adopt the method for stock.
A reader shares detailed household guidelines for keeping a cow, feeding, and maintaining milk yield. It includes diet mixes from oil mill products, monthly cost calculations, and a narrated account of a cow producing 10 to 12 quarts daily in winter, with methods to treat illness, and notes on churn efficiency and cream ripening.
A Philadelphia Ledger item analyzes a creamery dispute over milk pricing with figures on quarts and percentages, noting potential losses for traders in 33 214 quarts and a 4 to 6 percent butter difference. It also mentions a Chinese baby in Boston named Frederic after Governor Greenhalge.
Read like a vignette from a war era column recounting Colonel Parrish of the Eighth Indians, his men and a tense encampment scene with tents, tables and a captain. The narrative recalls beard, beard related memories, a Powhatan battlefield, and later notes on the World’s Oldest Man and Chicago directory quirks.
The Boston chief praised the Athens Georgia police leader a Methodist steady man. At a Washington convention he proposed a police chaplain meeting Western officers who opposed it yet a solemn remark led to his selection as chaplain.
Detroit Free Press notes a quirky mention involving Gar Parlor Soldiery and a figure identified as Mr Didely, describing a routine with two changes during the day and a remark about attire. The item reads as a fragmentary, humorous wire-sourced snippet with unclear context and names.
The piece critiques excess and wealth while noting rationed supplies of potatoes and hay for humans and oxen. It argues for precise feeding of animals and mentions pasta as a factor in growth, warning against wasteful practices and emphasizing balance in nourishment.
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