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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1903
Page
3
Michigan farmers describe stacking methods including a 40 foot six inch derrick with pulley system to lift hay. Observations note hay quality improves with derrick stacking and less settling at center. A second Michigan rig uses a gin pole and stay ropes to swing forks over the stack guiding loads to center.
The article details a farm lifting device using a swinging pole derrick with trip rope to position forks over loads, needing a man on land, one on the stack, and a team to operate. It illustrates the setup on a round stack and shows the apparatus in use before cropping. It also covers cabbage worm remedies and cheese rust spots with small practical tips.
A country correspondent describes field practices using a sweep rake to form windrows for hay and clover, detailing its advantages over revolving and spring tooth rakes. He notes two-load windrows, better cock sizes for derricks, and how overnight settling aids stacking while recounting a neighbor’s rake damage and shifting methods.
The Guernsey Delly Hoon No 12770 advanced register completed a record year under official supervision. Milk and butterfat output far exceeded requirements, with monthly checks by Massachusetts and weight verifications. The article also notes her calving date, herd behavior, and broader dairy management tips including calf training and breeding timing.
A detailed guide describes constructing a hay rake with a pine headpiece, 2 inch by 28 foot boards, and a pine plank. It covers teeth notch depth, sharpening, and how to attach two horses with a seven and a half foot chain. Emphasizes smooth ground, proper blade action, and rider skill for efficient operation.
A humorous vignette describes a toad undergoing back scratching. The toad initially shows suspicion as a twig approaches, then relaxes with eyes closed, enlarges its posture, and seems to enjoy the indulgence before hopping away once satisfied.
The band detested martial music and was ordered to work at 3 am and again at night. When mouthpieces were found missing, General Custer told soldiers to fix roads with pickaxes and shovels, and the band played soon after.
A reflective meditation on love as a force that elevates values and ethics. The author contrasts love's hopeful, reverent aim with baseless despise, noting that transgression may feel easy but leads to a harsher end.
A brief auditable vignette shows Mr. 3 welcoming his nephew Tom home from school. Tom answers eagerly when asked for a meaning, declaring in a playful clash that French for a sailor is clo de sev ite, and requests a Latin question, highlighting a humorous language exchange.
An article reviews silage and forage methods for dairy cows, arguing silage and forage are cheapest for winter rations. It notes corn silage stores more material in less space, provides green palatable feed in winter, and reduces labor compared with dry stover. It cites Professor Waters on five key advantages and concludes silage digestion remains neutral.
C P Goodrich reports Fond du Lac dairy visits showing twelve cheese factory patrons with 172 cows profit per cow 4 60 and average milk prices 85 2 to 88 2 cents per 100 pounds. Illinois bulletin stresses clean utensils tame tin surfaces and proper washing. Denmark Ny calls for airy barns with 36 square feet of light per 5000 cubic feet and open, well lit stables to reduce disease.
A terse note suggests a woman questions the ownership of an umbrella, with the responder indicating they likely bought it recently at a pawnshop. The fragment hints at casual domestic misplacement and a possible retrieval effort.
An Ohio writer urges balanced hog nutrition to improve breeding stock, arguing that excess corn harms bone and muscle development. He notes rising pork prices and fluctuating demand, discusses grinding corn vs whole corn efficiency, and compares rations from narrow to broad. Oats are praised as a strong bone and muscle builder for pigs.
An old farm diary describes a barn with a circular roof and semi circular rafters built of three ply material. It details dimensions 10 by 70 feet, 50 by 60 feet foundation, and 30 by 50 feet main section with a 20 by 50 foot shed. It explains feed troughs, mow layouts, and roof plans including slate as an alternative if felt fails. The writer also notes rye, oats, straw quality, and reduced winter labor due to plentiful goat water and rough feed.
The ad claims Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies blood and cures scrofula eczema erysipelas boils pimples and skin eruptions. It asserts improved health from pure blood and promotes free Common Sense Medical Adviser with stamp payment options and mailing address in Ruffin NV.
The article describes Paraguayan tea brewed from local leaves in a gourd, poured through a reed. It notes differences from Chinese tea and claims it is a remedy for fever and rheumatism. German tests reportedly support beneficial effects observed in Paraguay.
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