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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1894
Page
7
A British authority recommends a dedicated hatching room with a stacked nest box system to accommodate up to 20 or more hens at once. Boxes measure 15 by 15 inches, with four tiers, front doors, ventilation holes, and a 20 inch front floor overhang. Individual compartments include gravity feeds, water, dust baths, and cleanout access to keep hens calm and vermin-free.
Gardening editor praises Valentine snap beans for round brittle pods and long storage life. Notes early Red Valentine and Extra Early varieties, and seedgrower improvements. Reports planting timing in April, weekly harvests through August with frost protection. Also details Thornton cattle and horse TB compensation bill and Nixon bill funding agricultural experts for Geneva and Cornell stations.
Traces of patchwork stretch back to ancient times with an Egyptian queen buried under a gazelle hide canopy and Persian Resht work made from sewn together scraps forming leaves and flowers. Two generations ago patchwork quilts were celebrated as art by our ancestors.
A Rhode Island report by Charles D. Flagg discusses saving hay in wet spells with dew, fog, and late-day mowing. Farmers drag windrows to stacks using oxen and long ropes, aided by hay caps to protect clover hay. forecasts aid planning, and improved machinery shortens the season. A Michigan gardener describes a tomato trellis inspired by a hayrack with practical dimensions.
Instructions for building a brace trellis with 3 inch strips 8 feet long two per side crosspieces 7 inches square 3 feet long at 45 degrees held by wire and stored after season. Notes of local interest recount Rhode Island independence of its agricultural college and land grants, Beilstein cattle claim, nitrate fertilizer savings, transplanting strawberries, chestnut varieties, and Uncle Sam’s cat program in post offices. Say you saw it in The wewa.
A two year old home bred Hackney filly from Glendale Long Island attracts attention for grace, motion, and energy in harness. Her dam Real Bit by Reality and her sire’s line noted. a western buyer offered 2000 dollars at 10 months, but she remained with her owner. The piece also summarizes wool and farm animals reports from the United States Bureau of Statistics and Agriculture. It covers wool industry dynamics, price trends, and global market shifts, plus livestock figures and husbandry tips.
A first horse memory tells of Doll a natural roadster descended from Bob Rush Morgan. She carried riders to Worcester court Somer set and Boston markets on 200 mile trips in under 24 hours. The writer recalls drives with care and pride while recounting a Worcester liberty case and a long Maine journey ending at New Fane.
Opinion piece discusses tuberculosis detection in cattle using tuberculin tests. It explains administration by injection, temperature monitoring, and postmortem findings in tuberculous animals. The author urges government action to eradicate the disease and compares it to pleuropneumonia control. Also notes Colorado dairy laws upholding oleomargarine regulation and calls for supporting Hill's bill for tighter policing.
A discussion on butter extractors and cream separators amid a push for better creamery products. Canned butter and fresh buttermilk are highlighted, plus critiques of poor buttermilk quality and calls for better practices. Notes on a two headed circus cow incident and English prison labor, ending with London track horse measurements.
A discussion on road mud as the major obstacle to travel and traffic for farmers. It explains how rain and snow create heavy water on dirt roads, why proper surface and side drainage are essential, and how ditch spacing and road width affect keeping roads passable.
The New Jersey drive for better highways gains momentum with counties progressing toward a first class system under local oversight. Farmers and rural areas show mixed enthusiasm, but the push for organized citizen action remains the key to advancing road reform across the state and neighboring Maryland Virginia precedents spark interest in improving markets and profitability. The New York State League For Good Roads reports strong farmer interest and aims to inform voters on fiscal benefits and legislative options without committing to a single path.
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle argues road reform will mainly aid farmers but extend benefits to all classes. The editorial contends its impact on business is pivotal and urges every citizen to support the movement, targeting those clinging to outdated ideas.
A fragmented OCR summary notes a Detroit News-Tribune style cue urging avoidance of detours toward “good roads.” It mentions caution against misroutes and presents a quip about road reform. The text references other papers, executions in Mexico, and dubious valuations of health and wealth.
An article extols a cottage described as the cottage par excellence with olive paint and ebony highlights. It notes an elegant interior finished in natural pine ash and black walnut, stained glass in upper windows, and a cost of 2675 dollars. It argues such homes boost property value and rental demand.
Rambler bicycles promise easier riding and stronger safety features with a 15 year development claim. G and J pneumatheeae prevent dangerous side tipping and are advertised as part of a healthful recreation agenda. Call and visit the Sawer office to try them.
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