Watering Cows With A Home Siphon System On Dairies
A farmer describes a siphon watering device from the house well to the barn that keeps milk flowing with a simple valve and stopcock. The setup includes a four-inch pipe, a T joint, an upright outlet, and an airtight plug to prevent frost, enabling continuous, automatic watering of Jerseys and other cattle.
Butter Surplus and Creamery Mutual Insurance Details
The article describes vast butter storage near surplus regions rotting in cellars and sold as low grade butter or grease. It cites a Cheagy citizen shipping 309 carloads totaling about 6 million pounds to New York over 13 months at 5 to 8 cents per pound. It notes a Creamery Mutual Insurance association charging a nominal rate of 0.5 percent with secretary treasurer D B Woodhull of 5 Franklin Street, New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strore
Cheagy
New York
C. F. Dexter
Mutual Insurance Association
United
DB. Woodhull
Franstin Street
New York City
Faemee
Gazettes
Gazette
Ona
Corneil
Elewhere
Profesor Bailey
Cornell Station
Altth Henderson
Milk Myths and Chemistry From Early Dairy Science
A fragmented 19th century discussion blends dairy chemistry and fermentation with notes on milk constituents and fermentation types. It notes milk sugar, albumen and fat, unorganized and organized ferments, and mentions rennet and pepsin as nonliving agents. It cites California dairy law strictness and inspector role, plus praise for clean dairies and healthy cows, with regional notes on American dairying and horse breeding commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gut
Berth
Smh
Wkr
United States Government
California
State Dairy Bureau
Budd
San Francisco Chronicle
London
South
North Carolina
Georgia
Virginia
Tennessee
Charleston News and Courier
South Carolina
Wwlich
Weiner
Harold
Mann
Beth
Childe
Mandy
Seine Lave
The Farming Card and Methods for Growing Stock
A fragmented article discusses the farmer’s image and care, stressing neat appearance, sturdy riding horses, and reliable fences. It urges balanced feeding with mineral matter, reviews lime-rich foods, and highlights limestone coals, varied grain diets, and protein versus minerals for young stock, citing the Philadelphia Record and Illinois River lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
The Mackney Cross Carriage Horse Breeding Insight
Alex Galbraith argues for selective hackney stallions crossed with well bred mares to yield carriage horses. He notes strong demand from eastern and European buyers, high sale prices at Chicago stockyards, and urges breeders to prioritize size conformation and thoroughbred-leaning lines as seasons unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Fair
Pairfax
Matchless
Landesra
New York
Sa Ea
Chicago
Stallim
Herze
United States
Alex Galbraith
Horseman
Toronto spring stallion show grows into society event
The Toronto event expands into a full society affair with riding exhibitions and horse displays. Local enthusiasts note decoration and style, while American borrowing of features is discussed with light tariff joking. A seasoned observer claims Africa's show once set a trend and is contrasted with the present showcase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Africa
Buying Social Polish and a New Livelihood for Fussy Folk
English couple in London claim a new trade teaching social polish to the leisure class. They hire specialists to craft refined manners from cockney accents to entertaining a duke, charging fees and citing distant profits from their methods. A Philadelphia Press note highlights the unusual business and its claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Areo
Brighton
Mansion House
West End
Folka
Hampshire
Philadelphia Press
Modern hay making and corn culture notes from Pleasant Hill
June reports from Pleasant Hill Pa discuss hay making methods including windrow loading and use of a hay loader for light hay. It notes corn drilling increases yields, and describes weeders and planting drills with experimental results. Also mentions beekeeping guidance, coroner verdicts, and drownings at Rouch Bay resort.
Shade Cured Hay Stacks Aid Vine Preservation and Storage
Farmers test a stack frame method to cure hay in shade, preserving vine greens and preventing spoilage. Denotes stack-built shelves, ventilation, and cover protection. notes dew timing and handling to minimize leaf loss and ensure color. Includes dwarf Lima beans and pest spray guidance for June arsenite treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statim Balletus
Lpisuks
New Jersey
Comet Pees Agace
Sapporte For Tomato Plants Wire Netting Support Idea
American Gardening outlines a sketch using wire pouley netting for tomato plants. Supports across which the netting is stretched incline toward the plant, enabling growing vines to reach the meshes about a third from the lower edge. A final sunay support prevents chafing and supports fruit, with straight stems inverted into the ground at the right angle.
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