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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1906
Page
3
Fayeteville M YL visited the home of FE Dawley director of Institutes to inspect a barn under construction employing iron and concrete. WL EL Cook writes to Bonn Stockman detailing the project and its sturdy design.
An article describes a barn project with a 100 by 20 feet footprint and a basement, housing concrete mangers for cows facing the hauling path. A second building lies nearby for stored feed, with two large silos and a root cellar of concrete walls two feet thick under the approach, plus a broad wheeled truck for silage and grain.
A historical plan describes constructing a hog trough for feeding swill and mixed feeds. It outlines a V shaped trough with a movable end, designed to detach for thorough cleansing, including how to fit and nail parts to edges and sides.
An illustrated trough device allows easy cleaning by sliding a V shaped upright and handles for removal. Illinois farmers rapidly adopt the plan to use birds for insect control, funded by hunting licenses, with expectations of one pair per county and farmer support. White asparagus from France sells high in New York markets, while George Farette Thompson, noted animal industry expert, dies, famed for goat and sheep breeding efforts.
Farm note from Rhode Island author advises early peas planted in six foot rows with four foot chicken wire as they stand inch high. Suggests retail sales of produce, poultry, eggs, and cream to summer patrons, urging careful timing and crop continuity. Mentions melon and pea growth, wind impact, and soil care, with practical spacing and staking guidance.
An equipment description details a cutting bench used in a Colorado potato district, outlining a wide box on both ends and one side, divided into portions with a side connected to a frame. The text notes the setup along Cot Paler Road and references factory divisions and attachments.
A garbled passage describes compartments of an apartment ion and a person seated using a knife to cut pieces with a sack involved. It claims that two ly goml cutters can cut each dar indirectly, with potatoes or dinarily required for the use of one planter.
Alfalfa seeded on heavy red clay shows strong subsurface growth with rogis two to three feet and roots washing out to four to five feet after two years. Roots extend deeply under favorable conditions, aiding subsoil benefits. cited by Das Te and Ferguson in Virginia.
An apparent column on family gardens outlines modest national trends with about 29 percent of farms maintaining gardens. It notes crops like asparagus, peas, and grafting cherry trees, compares grains for sheep feed, and mentions fertilizer efficiency and seed storage while urging readers to say they saw it in The News.
William Joba of Kennedy details beefing practices by Scotch stockmen and others. Calves are bought young, raised on feed and pasture, then finished for market. Calves cost around 40 dollars and fetch 80 to 90 dollars, with cows fattened to steers through staged feeding and careful management.
Reports from Palisade describe horses in several county districts dying or becoming paralyzed from a intestinal worm outbreak. Veterinary notes attribute a likely toxin exposure, listing possible sources and treatments including drenches with turpentine and senna, and a Barbados aloes physic, with careful feeding during administration.
Keota bred Percheron stallion Scoogan, a top entrant at a Colorado event, posted strong show results with three seconds and a win in a competitive field. Owned by FL Schrepel, the high-profile sire drew notable attention from attendees and judges.
The Pennsylvania experiment station reports outdoor steers ate less food per pound gain than sheltered ones from Nov to March 7. It confirms fattening gains are not increased in warm quarters and sheds light on dry, well drained yards. Cream handling notes follow, with advice on churning timing and efficiency.
The report notes a drop exceeding half in 18 hours, contrasted by a gain in batter exports that offset part of the decline. Officials cite market demand and supply dynamics affecting output and international trade.
In a well kept barn that properly ventilated there is tainting the milk by fead before mi . tis he to make it a practice to feed sil mediately after milking, says 2 authority. Root Feeding on the Rise. Roots are most extensively used in cattle Teefling in England and Scot land, and the sentiment for their use in this country is undoubtedly extend ing rapidly and widely of late.
In Kansas, Professor Ten Eyck argues rye and oat grasses yield less dependable pasture. He recommends annual grasses or grain, suggesting barley or bier pasture better supports grazing. The discussion notes the limits of rye for lasting pasture and hints at broader agricultural trends and experiments.
Treatments for unbalanced horse feet aim to level the hoof for a true stance. Calf illness notes from Kansas 1899 show one calf recovering after a four pound rainfall in 79 days, with drying and feeding changes aiding growth. Methods include rubber hose delivery for medicine and vermin control in hogs, plus remedies for sheep catarrh and pig cough linked to rough feed and costiveness.
Kansas Experiment Station warns that thorough washing after each use prevents bacterial contamination. Use a 5 percent ether washing solution with brush cleaning, rinse with cold water, and air dry to avoid rust and milk spoilage.
The Sundowner, a shrewd buyer, arrives midweek at Brighton Mass stockyards, picking up cattle left over as dealers bid to move stock. Cattle arrive by train from New England and New York, with ordinary buyers and locals selling their own stock. The article explains market dynamics, timing, and profit tactics used by the Sundowner. It also includes a lengthy home cheesemaking recipe from Orange Judd Farmer.
The text discusses balancing state manure as twenty five pounds per ton and lists nitrogen, potash, and phosphoric acid contents. It argues excess nitrogen requires balancing with added potash and phosphoric acid to optimize soil application, notes Bryan Tyson, and ends with a remark on advertising.
A domestic agricultural guide discusses building a shelter for mares and foals. It describes layout basics, including a comfortable shed, protection from elements, and practical features such as wide doors, a solid foundation, and appropriately sized sleepers. The text references farm buildings as both functional and ornamental.
A Jersey cow named Hf 14, owned by Mrs. FR Thomas of Missouri, topped dairy divisions at the Minnesota State Fair. Hoard's Dairyuran notes the animal’s health and feed contribute to wholesome, well-flavored pork and pork products.
A bureau publication claims uniqueness as a complete dairy cow record compendium. Part 1 covers native and graded cows, Part 2 purebreds. Notes growing interest in clean milk production, European feeding for bacon, alfalfa meal industry growth, and the first Michigan cow tester association.
The article outlines a Sunday school quarterly review with lessons on the Nativity, the boy Jesus, baptism, temptation, calling of disciples, miracles in Capernaum, forgiveness, blessedness, and the tongue. It cites Golden Texts from Luke, Mark, Matthew, and Psalms, emphasizing humility, faith, and living as children of God.
The note urges merchants to advertise attractive stock to inform buyers. It argues many go without goods due to not knowing where to buy. A successful store should have visible ads and clear selling points to attract customers.
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