Thirty poisonous plants found in the United States
An article lists thirty poisonous plants across the United States, noting most fatalities occur in animals but some plants can kill humans. It highlights the false mushroom Amanita species, death cap, and others, with warning on dangers, symptoms, and the need for market inspectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. 5
Obestant
Department of Srriculture
United States
Oregon
Colorado
Chestnut
Homen
Europe
Sphcares
PRINT CHEESE METHOD AT WISCONSIN DAIRY SCHOOL
The first print cheese was produced at the Wisconsin Dairy school in 1898 99 and since then the process has remained largely the same with a few changes in pressing and the follower. The curd is placed in a rectangular mold whose bottom follower carves U W and grooves to print the cheese, as shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Dairy School
University of Wisconsin
One Pound Print of Cheese Shown in Farm Bulletin
The Farmers' Bulletin from the Department of Agriculture describes a one pound cheese print with each section representing half a pound. The 15 to 16 pound blocks yield fifteen prints each, sized 12 4 by 12 1 2 by 2 1 2 inches, pressed upright with carved boards and bandage cloth, detailing mold and curd quantities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University OF Wisconsin Prifts
Department of Agriculture
Why flavor lifts butter price in the market
The piece argues that butter prices rise with flavor and refinement. It notes that consumer education shapes taste for fine flavored butter, making the value lie in flavor and the processes that produce it, rather than in nutrition differences between grades.
Honest Milkmen Speak On Cream Shortage
An Indianapolis News item recounts a conversation with a young husband and wife about cream missing from milk. The milkmans explanation is satisfactory, noting that bellies are filled first so no room remains for cream on top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Cough Remedy Showed Remarkable Cure Says Local Man
Alarmed by a persistent cough, A P Bortage of Greensville S C claims permanent relief after using Chamberlains Soneb Remedy. He reports dramatic improvement after two doses of the twenty five cent size. The testimonial notes a neighbor, Mr Burbace, also tried the advertised remedy and was convinced of its efficacy. A beneficiary appeal for sales assistance follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
A. P. Bortage
Greensile
S.C
Burbace
Isin
Isle
Rape as a forage crop and farm notes from a past era
A long, mixed excerpt describes rape as a forage crop including plant height, leaf and seed pod details, and regional suitability. It notes winter or biennial varieties are common in the United States, with Dwarf Exnera or English and Dwarf Victoria as beneficial cultivars, and outlines planting times from May to July in the north and September to October in the south. It also covers irrigation, seed rates of two to five pounds per acre, and regions where drought conditions allow good yields. Additional items discuss a wool tying box, general poultry notes about the hen, a weed eradication program in Canada, and assorted farm anecdotes and medicina advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onestnat
United Beates
Maryland
Victoria
New England
Northwest
Canada
United States
Wyoming
Montana
Dakotas
Middle South
South
Hitchcock
Foresters Seek Prosperous Homes Through Wise Use Policy
President Theodore Roosevelt urges American Foresters to frame forest policy as a drive to create prosperous homes. He stresses that forests must be preserved to sustain industry, railroads, and rural communities, insisting policy derives from public conviction and serves long term national prosperity. The article also notes the centrifugal milk separator’s growing commercial use and its drawbacks in mixing separated components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roonevelt
Society of American Foresters
United States
Piosperois Howe
Shia Polles
Roosevelt
Congress
O. F. Hunziker
New York Cornell Experiment Station
Fence corner posts and braces mislead in spring damage
The Barrier correspondent notes widespread issues with corner posts and bracing methods. He reports that many devices fail to hold the fence true through seasons, as posts shift from winter thaw and the ground settles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comier
Coiled wire frame and Hindustan weapons described in Journal
An old journal excerpt details building a coiled wire spring setup with posts and ratchets, then moves to a catalog of South Asian blades. It discusses katara varieties, the two edged broad kar, katar variants, and the famed Khyber knife with a plain ivory hilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epee
C P
Hindustan
Chambera' Journal
Farmer Receives Pain Balm After Illness Cure
A farmer on a New York farm reportedly recovered from rheumatism after Chamberlain's Pain Balm was given. C P Rayder of Pettens says the remedy relieved his symptoms, and a local storekeeper bought a bottle with a dollar payment. The speaker plans to keep a bottle in the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Rayder
Pettens
Etralletas
A. J. Postre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Verietica
Reilet
Lfe
Fletcher
Manitoba
Breer Rabbbbit
Satan
Ta Rick
Simeons
Riks
A. Leerite
Victor
American Forestry
Pre
Pierce
Mr. J. Miltohager
McConnelishbore
Sn Golden Medical
Ous Draggis
Semach
Hoa
Dr. Pierce
Hann Arthe
Lastes
Ust
W. L. Douglas
A. R. Yeakle
City Hall
S. Market ‘Street
Frederick
Bss
Paine
Gladys Riblett
Peoria
Enya
Patno
Qorosis
Steele
Julian Street
Sorkosis Khoe CO
New York
Howton
Lynn
Mass
Costa BO
Frederick Starch & Mfg. CO
Acdante
Frederick, MO
Frederick Gas CO
Central Hardware CO
South Market Street
Frederick, Md
Edward Pell , McWalter
Continental Building
Biltmore, Md
Transacta General Brokerage Business
W. B. Smith
Consolidated Exchange
Chichester
Green
Clinton ER. Mau
J. Daniel Grimmins
N. Market Street
Wis
Reades
Ids C. Shoemaker
Meyerndale
Pant
Ian
Rome
The
Buffalo
C. N Hauer
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