Cheese Curing Room Suggestions for Moisture Control
From experiments at the New York agricultural station the article urges cheese makers to keep a moderately moist curing environment, favor large cheeses when sizes vary, and most importantly cure at low temperatures. It details methods like felt moisture retention, maintaining 75 percent saturation, and constructing centralized or well insulated curing rooms with ventilated, cooled air through subearth ducts or ground cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pasture and Feeding Advice for Cattle Across Seasons
Investigations from Iowa and other stations find pasture alone often suffices to fatten cattle in summer, with limited gains from grain. Recommend starting grain in Aug and full rations by Sept, aiming two pounds daily gain early and three pounds later, while maximizing pasture use. Highlights include Hereford stock at San Antonio fair and remarks on potato seed sizing and marketing trends for beef cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
C.F. Curty
Iowa Experiment Station
Inter
Tyne
Rhone & Sons
Wise County
Tex
San Antonio
Longhern
L. A. Clinton
Country Gentleman
Longview
Tie
Kirk B. Armour
Armour Packing Company of Chicago
Fruit Package Varieties Highlight Market Study
A regional market study notes the popularity of the thirty two quart strawberry carrier and the six basket carrier for peaches. It describes crate design with six baskets per crate, four quarts per basket, and total capacity about five eighths of a bushel. Prices vary by region, with carriers averaging about 15 dollars per hundred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maryland
Delaware
Types of Peach Packing Baskets and Summer Greens
The article discusses popular peach packing baskets by region and size, noting six basket carriers as supreme for top fruit and detailing various local practices. It also covers summer greens options, highlighting Swiss chard and New Zealand spinach as suitable crops for New Jersey trials and late-season sowings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
New Zealand
Clover Hay Forlows Feed Formula for Swine
Breeder's Gazette advice to W A Treary on feeding pigs using ground bran old middlings corn floury contrasts. Recommends a mix of one part corn one part floury widdling and one part bran by weight plus water to create warm slop in cold weather. Notes oats are expensive and suggests fair priced grain on the feeding floor. Advises keeping pigs slightly hungry after feeding and using clover hay to add bulk while avoiding excessive water to protect digestive transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Treary
Dairy Doctrines on Milk Quality and Cattle Breed Prospects
A long discussion on dairy farming ethics and practices exposes taints in milk from polluted air and dirty barns. It cites experiments by R L Burr at Storrs and notes how acid organisms enter milk after milking, stressing clean milking and environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. XL Burr
Storrs Con, Agricultural Experiment Station
Minnesota
Dairy Record
St. Paul
Ming
Unevier
Baecker
Sint B
Prize Winning Cattle Rearing Tips Emphasize Proper Stock
The secret to prize winning cattle lies in starting with the right stock and never letting them decline. Provide ample quality feed to push growth from calves to market readiness, keeping them in growing condition throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prise
Let Them Romp Remembered in Quiet Home Future
A reflective note from the Atchison Globe warns that noisy children today will grow up and live away, leaving the house quiet like a tomb. It frames childrearing as a fleeting domestic vitality destined for distant memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Globe
Perfect Biss at Mrs To perton reception
Gladys asks about Mrs To perton's reception. Ethel responds that it was the most complete failure she ever saw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biss
Gladys
Mrs. Toperton
Ethel
Sheep Weeding Experiment at Chinook Montana
A sheep feeding trial near Chinook shows two groups with different ages and costs. Wethers priced at 2.50 per head with alfalfa, freight, yardage totaling 345 dollars for 110 pounds selling at 4.67 per head yielding 1.22 dollars net profit per head. An older flock earned 1.48 dollars per head on 145 head, with hay and freight costs totaling 2.45 per head and a sale value of 393 dollars. Another lot of 600 lambs used 382000 pounds of screenings as part of ration with satisfactory results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinook
Mon
Fodder corn and hay crops in varied conditions
T B Terry notes fodder corn grows well where grass yields are poor and can rival grass hay in feeding value. Corn hay suits dry or cold regions, feeds sheep and cattle, and stands drought better than grass. Alsike clover and alfalfa show marginally different forage values for lamb fattening. clover and alfalfa preferred in many Montana cases. An Atlantic note reflects on American prudishness amid foreign criticism of divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. Terry
Corn Bay
Minnesota
Maine
Montana Experiment Station
Montana
Breeder's Gazette
America
London
The Curious Crown and the Safe Dragged Upward
A Philadelphia Catholic Standard note observes a visible safe being hoisted to the tenth floor with bystanders below unaware of the opposite side’s direction. The piece links energy to action and warns that energetic behavior can yield productive results or misuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Catholic Standard
RIGHT MILKING PRINCIPLES FOR FARM EFFICIENCY
A Homestead article stresses clean milking, proper teat handling, stable sanitation, and consistent milker assignment. It warns against rough handling and irregular hours, linking cleanliness and efficiency to economic value in butter and milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Imillik
Homestead
Feeding ensilage and silo sizing for a Holstein herd
Frank Lawler discusses two years of ensilage feeding at $2 per ton, noting milk yield rises with ensilage but declines when switching to hay or stalks. He prescribes a grain mix of two thirds wheat bran and one third oats meal, and warns against oversized silos. He feeds seventeen Holstein cows at Canastota milk station and cites herd health and milk flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lawler
Reading
Canastota
Lilo
Temperance and the Law in Romans Notes from 1902
The piece argues temperance is inseparable from grace in Romans, urging Christians to live by the Spirit and love thy neighbor. It contrasts law and justification, warns against sleep and indifference, and calls believers to cast off darkness while clothed in light through Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Prensa Association
Corbie
Christ Jesus
Jesus Ghrist
Peter
James
John
Gethsemane
Samaon
Delah
Penthen
Letus
Christ
Jesus
God
Colin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plekiea Horace
Linton Ors
France
Bolland
Portland
E. A. Burnett
West Virginia
Blue Ridge
Alleghany Mountain
Michigan
Missouri
Guertain Bay
Pacific Coast
Bing
Fann Rn
JL. W .Abbott
Mfk
United States Department of Agriculture
Deacon Jones
Brown-T
Thomas
Wiliam
Chicaro News
Schuul
Nev
D. M. Stenton
Philip
Newspair