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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1894
Page
3
The article discusses designing sturdy farm bridges with proper edge supports and braces, stressing safety, durability, and aesthetic value. It notes rustic, natural materials and methods to achieve strength, warns against flimsy spans, and suggests decorative yet practical foot bridges suitable for rural settings.
Professor Mell divides the United States cotton belt into northern, middle and southern sections based on mean minimum winter temperatures and lowest range. He notes Nashville, El Paso and Knoxville show limits for cultivation, while adaptation occurs near Nashville and southern districts. February to planting follows, with plowing starting in February and seeding by April or May depending on locality.
The article describes a cord bridle with a slip noose for horses to stand quietly during shoeing or treatment, and a rope halter for horses cows and calves built from a single rope with a throat latch. It then discusses beef cattle markets Hereford stock and winter shelter effects, plus separate pacer and trotter racing classes and notes on Shiloh’s cough remedies and Pen-Tica Cough and Consumption Cure.
The article reports Dr Curtice’s demonstration that ox warble larvae do not penetrate skin at egg-laying points. Eggs are laid on flanks legs and tail. Larvae mature under the skin and emerge after nine to ten months, then pupate and fly.
A wartime anecdote features a colonel and a young woman debating a bullet wound to his heart. He says the shot landed where his heart lies now but was in his mouth at the moment, a quip underscoring coping with danger. The excerpt appears alongside a Boston Woman's Journal note and an old cough remedy advertisement.
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