Sweet Sorghums and Texas Leaded Ga Simplified
An 1880s sorghum note discusses the Semeck variety revived, contrasts it with Texas Leaded Ga and Amber types, and notes growth heights from ten to twelve feet. It describes stalk diameters, standing posture under winds, color variation, seed-head density, and notes broader use for syrup and forage. Multiple varieties are listed including Kansas Orange and Late Orange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton R. Bale
Gwosegeck
Texas
Bute
Elds
Vetile Eney
Washington Louis
Hardy peaches and climate resistant varieties discussed detail
The article reviews hardy peach varieties suited to erratic climates and tough clay soils. It notes the need for vigorous rootstock, precise soil drainage, and careful handling to prevent winter injury and pest damage. It mentions historical test failures and ongoing trials to identify reliable performers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haniy
Manure spreading and hay yields urged by readers
Readers of the National Stockman and Farmer quote opinions on spreading manure with a sprayer in meadows to boost hay yields and clover seed crops. They discuss timing for feeding young animals, the value of good hay, and warn against perceived risks, noting farmers drift from old practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Wiliam E. Osborn
Jagiana
A. Efe
Feeding rations for pigs toward breeding and market slated
The passage states that all young pigs share one feed and management until weaning. Afterward those kept for breeding should stay on a growing ration to promote bone and body growth, while pigs fattened for market require a more liberal, more carbonaceous diet.
Debt habit among farmers leads to bank loans
The passage warns that farmers who rely on annual crops and merchant credit fall into debt. As incomes arrive, families spend to meet desires and bills rise at harvest. Without cash, debt grows, sometimes forcing mortgages to cover deficits, a pattern seen as risky, especially for the lower class who must avoid it.
Onions Grow Into Large Commercial Crop
The piece notes onions have become a vast enterprise, with thousands of acres devoted to production. Markets vary by size and color, as eastern markets favor small to medium yellow or white onions while the west, south prefer white or red varieties. A crop density of 300 bushels per acre is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerc I
South
York
Farmers seek better corn and seed for cattle feed
Farmers plan corn crops and seed choices amid higher costs and tighter budgets. Vermont notices a separator for dairy use, with price guidance from a Southern Cultivator ad. Prospects suggest larger farms may justify a No 2 separator at about 125 dollars, while smaller herds under five cows fit cheaper models around 75 dollars.
Model Cow Stall Described From King's Physics of Agriculture
A historical description details a two stall design where a cow stands on a level platform and feeds from a front alley. The text explains feeding mechanisms, hay manger construction, and a straw bed to keep the cow clean and comfortable, noting tie options and the stall’s purpose in managing feed and waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosh
Hoard
Tas
King's Physics of Agriculture
Boltess
Switching Prevented by Rope Tie For Cattle Tailing
The article describes a method to stop cow tail switching during tilking by using a pair of ropes tied together over a frame. A simple loop of rope secures the tail, reducing discomfort in winter and summer and preventing persistent tail movement as illustrated in the accompanying cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nitty
How the Cow Came Home
A quirky report notes experiments with cows guided by dogs to the stable. Milk temperatures rise when excited and fall as the cow cools, suggesting advisability of using a dog around a dairy herd may be questionable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewa
Traditional Remedies For Livestock And Cattle Ailments
A historic note describes treatments for sheep and dairy cows. Remedies include copper sulfate with water for drainage issues, chalk and charcoal for stomach problems, and a mix for bloat using acids and ammonia spirits. Lard and turpentine are advised for garget or a caked udder when thoroughly mixed in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuinis
Byron
Summer Comfort For Cattle In Shade And Water
The article discusses summer dairy care emphasizing shaded resting spaces in ravines or atop hills to improve cooling, breezes, and butterfat yield. It warns against stagnant water and advocates clean, well-ventilated water sources away from decomposing matter to prevent germs and poor udder health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alerk
Ned Stil Breese
Prevsien
Wester
Stignant Woods
Feeding cows: balance and economic limits
The article notes two common mistakes in liberal net feeding of cows. It states experiments show about 6 percent of what a cow can eat is needed merely to maintain without milk or weight gain. It argues feeding only slightly beyond maintenance is not economical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beasure
Home Fleet Crops and Farm Skills Highlighted
A fragmented note discusses farming priorities with emphasis on seed vows and crop growth. It contrasts the xeon farmer focusing on crude growth with the skilled horse sense that drives profit, mentioning W, FL McSparrea in a brief, uncertain context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FL McSparrea
Butter Making Tips for Fresh Dairy Quality
Practical guidance on butter moisture control, wash water temperature, and churn timing to preserve freshness. Notes on refrigeration boxes, keeping butter firm in heat, and effects of separator speed on fat content. Contains a humorous aside from a London News anecdote about a minister seeking to wed again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Experiment Station
Cattle and Cattlemen Explore Breeds and Markets
An article from the Farm Journal discusses Aberdeen Angus Galloway Blue Grey and Red Polled cattle breeds. It notes buyers at stockyards, salaries from two thousand to fifteen thousand dollars, and the influence of bloodlines and market trends on beef quality and packing fears amid Scotch origin stock imports. It also reports a Scottish cattleman praising Argentina's bloodline influx and a Swiss test showing Blue Gray leading weight gain over 164 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wazette
Meray
Scotland
Argentina
Britain
Gallowsys
Aberdeen
Angus
Galloway
Poison of Johnson Grass Allegedly Fatal to Cattle
A Los Banos report attributes cattle deaths to Johnson grass ingestion. Preliminary bulletin analysis shows hydrocyanic acid in the grass, with Jalip-Sol sample testing positive for the toxin. The Bureau of Industry in Washington checked samples for hydrocyanic acid, noting the grass grows on irrigated lands and matures rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Banos
Cal
Bulletin
Ery
Ujna
Rec. Rosa, Cabe
Bureau Ofdustry
Washington
Peek
Peter Eee
Large Grain Crop Prospects Amid Favorable Season
The report notes potential strong grain yields if weather stays favorable. It cites rising prices and ongoing expansion of crops like corn as beliefs grow in continued growth. A separate item mentions dental concerns as an individual seeks quicker tooth development after consulting a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwell Hart
National Stockman
Vagrant Debt Dispute Cited in Court Transcript
A fragmented court scene shows a judge ordering a fine while a respondent pleads poverty. The exchange features the judge stating the fine, the vagrant noting he lacks funds, and a brief, garbled advertisement-like interjection amid the dialogue.
Horses For Farm Work Names Tevkseye Doctiv And Sprightly
Fragmented OCR notes list two horses for farm labor, Tevkseye Doctiv and Sprightly, with garbled descriptions suggesting suitability for heavy farm tasks. Mentions of breeders, trainers, and unspecified qualities imply a catalog entry for stock valued for work rather than riding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glewer
Dorsey
Dickies
Feshdeg Mines
Kitak
Weantax Th ix not so wt owe testing pe of deekine growth
Fragmentary notes discuss feeding and growth of animals or beings with unclear terms. The piece mentions texture of food, oats, wheat or corn, and softening with water. It hints at dental observations and appetite, with a cryptic sign-off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weantax
Sewkings
Veterinary Cursatives for Livestock Toxins and Poisoning Remedies
The article outlines several veterinary purgatives and remedies for poisoned cattle and lambs. It cites mixtures using Epsem sali, gall salts, melted lard, sulphur, and other agents to cleanse and cool the system. It notes feeding intervals and cautions about copper sulphate toxicity in lambs and goats, advising careful dosing and monitoring overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willoughby
Georgia
Mule Trail Argument Across County Lines
In Sierre County California Judge Seurts rode by mule with two young lawyers from Downieville to Monte Cristo and Oak Ranch en route to Plumas County. They argued the motion on the way to Eureka where the case was examined with refreshments and a ruling rendered. The judge joked about the mule and the mountain grade as the loser reflected on the unusual journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
Sierre
Cal
Seurts
Taejudge
Nevada
Plemas County
Downieville
Plumas
Monte Cristo
Oak Ranch
Eureka
Doctor's Best Patient Figures Incurable Case
A snippet from the Philadelphia Inquirer notes a man who visits the doctor for three months without improvement or death. The doctor’s patient remains alive but not recovering, highlighting an unresolved medical condition within the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Lngquirer
Sermon Notes on Matthew XVI and the Church
The article analyzes Jesus question to the disciples about his identity and the future church. It contrasts the kingdom with the church, notes Peter’s confession as pivotal but not the church’s foundation, and explains the cross’s central role in Jesus teaching. It cites Paul and Old Testament prophecies to frame church versus kingdom history and outlines the progression from signs of the kingdom to the church age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyra An
Bathsaida
Jane
Saitx
Mag- Pushsves
Qfatt
Xvi
Mark VI
Caesarea
Philipp
Aml
Skeix
Theo
Mag
Peter
Christ
John vi
Martha
God
John xi
Jesus
Deter
Elis Church
Hell
Paul
Israel
Isais
Feter
Péter
Job
Mather
Satan
What I Wanted Advertising Fragment
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a store showing attractive goods and a plan to advertise to attract customers. The text mentions buyers and the desire to buy what they want, with reference to a date and the idea of making the wreck visible to people. The legibility is poor and several phrases are garbled.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee
Sony
Aridi
Arta
Goodrich
Sanford
Jaraan
Vermont
American Cultivs
Reni
Evra
Tasker
Yoong
Avwell
Meemister
Boith
London News
Aber
Ween Alps
Lola
Bealy
Legic Fe
Pialu- Wels
Petrousg
Gregon
Fann Journal
Orien
Africuliaxs
the Sunday School
Dow Stenenn
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!