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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1896
Page
6
Fragmentary text discusses cheap plant houses, location, and access features. Mentions beds on the surface, walks sunk below ground, and a general comparison claiming lower costs for construction. Describes concerns about bolding or beating, with unclear references to plans and surfaces.
The page discusses methods for warming a planthouse using hot water systems and gas heaters, including chimney connections and expansion tanks. It then surveys New Jersey State Board of Agriculture data on farms, fertilizer use, lime and sulfur trials on potatoes, spraying in sweet potatoes, and other agricultural experiments and notes on poultry, irrigation, and farm economics.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a cold weather hogpen in Nephi with dense walls and a moderate roof. The text is garbled but centers on construction details and warmth features of a hog shelter.
A long article on winter horse management advises feeding hay at night and grain at morning and noon to prevent stomach distension during work. It discusses stable design for clean feeding, buckwheat byproducts as feed, and notes on shredded fodder and breeder tips. Also covers Pilot Medium, buckwheat nutrition data, and cheese production trends.
The U S Department of Agriculture notes alfalfa grows best in the west and fare better there than in the east while crimson clover serves as a substitute in northern and eastern states. It matures in three to four years and requires careful sowing, with 20 to 30 pounds of seed per acre for a hot crop and 14 to 15 pounds for a cool crop. Do not plant alfalfa in an orchard as roots go deep and may kill trees. it is unsafe to pasture cattle or sheep on it when green. Use hay feeding and sparging as cheaper production methods.
An article describes a model dairy plant packing raw milk in ice packed bottles labeled Certified Milk. It details rapid transfer from cow to packaging, strict bottle cleaning in a cement washroom, boiling water and soda scalding, steam sealing at 40 pounds, and the aim to minimize bacteria to keep milk fresh for six days or longer.
A fragment states normally ripened cheeses appear in many factories and that up to half may be worthless due to abnormal ripening. Investigations are studying the varying factors behind this issue.
The article surveys types of abnormally ripened cheese and the bacteria causing spoilage. It notes gas production in caves, varieties like blue and red cheeses, and the role of cows with udder ailments, hay, and unkn own sources. Bacteria multiply slowly in cheese during ripening, often ending with far fewer species than at the start.
An uneven narrative blends a bomb test on a beach with a dog named Bombshell guiding a rescue view, revealing children saved from danger. It shifts to a science note on the Gulf Stream, detailing its path from the Gulf of Mexico to the British Isles, its warmth, and the minimal heat loss across thousands of miles.
Paris Grand Opera productions show 108 works by French composers to 2 by foreigns from 1800 to present. French operas total 6,834 performances versus 8,149 performances by foreign composers. Critics note Meyerbeer and Rossini, though not French by birth, were Parisian in practice. London News cites Manuel’s extended statistics.
The Brooklyn Eagle recalls Browning’s praise for readers who lose themselves in books and find truth in prose. It notes a woman author as a profound scholar of her era and her capacity to craft many poems beyond sensational novels.
Louis Napoleon's pick Sir William Fraser claims in a published reminiscence that Napoleon, while in exile at Chiselhurst, drafted a plan to reclaim the throne. A private yacht owned by the late James Ashbury was chartered to land him on the French coast before moving to Chalons to command troops and enter Paris incognito.
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