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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 14, 1908
Page
8
Garden note outlines first vegetables of the year, naming radishes and lettuce as early staples. Highlights early sowing in beds or frames, transplant timing, and preferred varieties such as MissionSite, Mizonelette, Tender Heart, Golden Green, Black Seeded Tennis Ball, and French Breakfast. Emphasizes cool-weather growth, rapid germination, and market value.
The fragment discusses breakfast offerings and mentions recent renovations, with references to a fad and addresses food safety. It notes that nursery stock under a certain label should be supplied and that a 2 10 certificate may be needed to assure purchaser safety, attributed to an authority on the subject.
The article argues pork farming is efficient and profitable. It cites that a private family eats pork and that pigs require less feed than cattle to produce a pound of meat. It highlights high dressed weight, adaptability to large lots or pasture, few diseases, and rising demand with population growth. It notes one man can manage many hogs with proper pasture and feeding, and emphasizes pasture needs and soil enrichment from droppings and legumes.
Canstin experimental farms report on productive spring wheat varieties and earliest types. Red Wheat with bearded heads lead in fertility, Pringles Champlain noted strong flour, Red Fife and White Fife offer high baking strength. Early sprigs wheat promising but not yet recommended for wide cultivation. Turkey Red yields notable strength but trail Red Fife in balance. Brams Grass and regional forage notes referenced. timothy region still limited.
A 19th century livestock study reports on growth rates of calves from one to twelve months, comparing Hereford Shorthorn and Shorthorn-Holstein crossbreds to Jersey and Angus. It notes weights, frame development, and slaughter results, with Hereford Shorthorn leading in killer yield and breed value, while Holstein beef traits are weaker.
Community breeding advocates in Wisconsin emphasize cooperative buying and shared sires to reduce costs, improve stock quality, and expand markets. The approach includes breed registry use, buyer-seller exchanges, and joint shipments, with emphasis on testing for tuberculosis and evaluating cow profitability. The Lake Mills example notes $260,000 in annual stock value and large-scale sales to Mexico and Quebec, highlighting economic uplift for farming communities.
J M Trueman reports at a milk herding plant owned by attic, a fleet of wagons ready to flee with bottles. Two large trucks stacked with bottles appeared not washed, cleaned by a rough brush and warm water in a bellheather brush system, then moved to a tank without hot water. The unsafe process endangered workers and tainted product.
The article critiques cement stables for cows and pigs, noting draft and pneumonia risks in cemented structures. It describes a prefab frame design with 6 by 3 inch studs, 4 by 4 inch joists, and a two inch cement outer coat, plus an air space and ventilation to improve stability and airflow. It suggests retrofitting old barns by replacing wood with metal lath and cement to meet requirements.
Hoard's Dairyman urges farmers to open pasture and adjust milking routines to maximize milk flow. The tip emphasizes timing, herd management, and equipment checks to improve production and reduce teat stress on dairy cows.
Poultry notes discuss chicken fever, brassiness from fattening rations, and white feathered breeds. Advice covers brassi ness causes, egg production contrasts, and feeds for eggs versus meat. Chestnut grove news and backyard fancier culture highlight how local poultry interests mix with markets and devices.
The article discusses corn quality and pricing for 1907 marketing, noting three fourths of corn marketed falls below No. 2 grade and hogs pay low prices for inferior corn. It argues feeders may not receive adequate pork returns and suggests supplementary feeds like linseed, soybeans, and middlings to improve efficiency. A German note on perhydrogen milk production is mentioned as well.
J B Lindsay discusses molasses seeds as a feed component, noting unground seeds pass through and spread in manure, with costs of 25 to 28 dollars a ton for material with feeding value. The piece covers water use, digestion, and mixing ratios for pigs and steers, including hay, corn, and molasses blends, plus notes on feeding efficiency and flavor.
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