Silo Construction and New Lettuce Breeding Report
A detailed note on a cemented wood silo built for durability with lime plaster joints and proper ventilation, including cost and capacity figures. Followed by agricultural updates on a new hybrid head lettuce combining compact and dressing leaves, plus seaweed ashes industry notes and a Missouri study suggesting cattle feeding with hogs absent to optimize early weight gain and waste management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Fortune Building
Missouri
Breeder's Gazette
Corn Land and Soil Fertility in Agriculture
The article emphasizes restoring soil fertility through balanced cultivation, urging crops like alfalfa clover and cowpeas for the West and South. It discusses seed bed preparation, sowing, and the role of deep disking before breaking ground to preserve moisture, reduce residue, and yield a well mellow soil for a robust corn crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attenton
Ube
Ameri Agriculturist
Brains in the Farm Business Highlighted
A Michigan Farmer journal emphasizes that crop outcomes in the United States over the last eight to ten years hinge less on climate and soil fertility than on intelligent farming. The piece credits brains and improved methods as the key driver behind agricultural progress and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Farmers Should Organize Mills and Fences
Farmers should pool resources to build shared mills for oats, barley, wheat, and Fre, ensuring grain is cleaned before sowing. Collective mills cut costs and remove inferior seed. Also urged is practical fencing to keep stock within fields, and advice on handling horses to walk beside another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sui
Farm Cropping Rewards Offered by Great Northern Railway
Notes describe a prize system offering three awards of $15 each for farmers judged by an official panel. Criteria include crop rotation, cultivation, cleanliness, crop yield, and livestock density. A head farmer role is cited, with rail officials touring farms to advise settlers on suitable crops and methods. Experimental work highlights local adaptation for commercial success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exy Neu
Great Northern Railway
Iatter Dar
Lae
Tibaca
Bureau of Plant Industry
Pr. Gailowar
Music In the South and a Quiet Bird Chorus
A fragmented poem-like piece recalls marsh birds and songbirds with brackbird catbird mockingbird and thrash, contrasting with cowbells by the sea. The lines mix musical imagery and a note on patience and business, author James A. Harley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Harley
Plan of Ventilation for Stables and Air Duct System
A detailed old instruction outlines a ventilation scheme for stables with air ducts and registers. It describes wall and ceiling openings, iron registers, fresh air intakes, and a shaft to exhaust foul air. It emphasizes keeping bays closed when not in use, ensuring airtight walls, and maintaining warm air flow to bring in fresh air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baruy
York Derryman
Citiy
Caring for a Pure Bred Bull In Farm Yard and Pasture
The article advises on bull care after investing in a pure bred sire. It recommends a sheltered, fenced yard or shed separate from the herd, a large push fence to prevent escape, and a secure bull pen. If possible, place the bull in pasture while avoiding time with milkers, and manage his condition to avoid fatness year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bimbali
Filtered Water as a Pasteurization Alternative
A historical note suggests filtered water can substitute pasteurized water for butter making and cleaning, highlighting an experiment where filtered water preserves quality during the warm season. It argues pasteurization is problematic and proposes filtration as a practical method to serve the same purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buiter
Overrated Foodsinfi shia Experiment station finds fow potential
The station presents evidence that timothy hay is overrated as cattle feed compared with silage. English farmers mix roots and barley with alfalfa hay for fattening calves, feeding 30 to 125 pounds of roots per animal daily and 5 to 30 pounds of barley per head daily.
Selling Cows and Farm Sale Commentary
Industrial farming notes discuss cow sales and pricing strategies at a February sale. Emphasis on selecting only strong cows, preparing stock to look fresh, and charging premiums for springing udders. Advice covers calf growth, feed routines, and cautionary tips on profit timing and milk feeding practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farge
Co. E Chapman
New York
Dairy Talks and Farming Beliefs in The News
An imperfect account discusses dairy practices and farm management with notes on record keeping, feed, and profits. It mentions that successful dairying requires practical judgment, proper care of cattle, and avoiding overreliance on assumptions while citing a carload value and butter carloads as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covstis
Transas
Swine Feeding Recommendations From Texas Station Study
A historical note outlines hog feeding guidance by weight class with daily rations, plus the ratio of cottonseed meal to other grains. Fermented cottonseed meal is discussed for safety and extended use, especially in hot seasons, alongside green fodder. The article notes the U.S. pork industry and depicts a sow from English stock known as "middie white."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Station
Livestock and forage trends in 1910s markets
Eastern states look to new breeding stock as demand shifts to restock pastures with higher prices. New York leads in cattle trade while Arizona irrigated valleys grow serghen as a drought resistant cattle feed. The piece notes straw buying, market directions, and compares alfalfa with a new forage crop for cattle, advising on grazing practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Arizona
Private Park Trade in British Sow Industry Profits
A fragment notes Sir Gilbert Greenall references an arena of British hog farming with Private Park Trade achieving firsts and champion status. It describes weekly killing and sale of pork to local customers at low prices, with meat cut into small portions for resale. The piece hints at wartime shifts in hog operations to improve profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Greenall
Sowi
Ube
Set a Good Pet in a Confusing Sports Lingo
Fragmented text describes a playful scene with a ball and a keeper. The lines mention Remy rotator, spring pita, and various garbled terms suggesting a chaotic sports moment. No clear people, teams, or events emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remy Rotator
Horse Market Sees Mixed Demand as Season Winds Down
The Breeders Gazette reports retirements shift demand in the horse market. Southern buyers seek medium dryers around 115 to 150, while finished draughts fetch 204 to 215 and up to 259 to 100. Farm demand remains active for sturdy mares at 110 to 125 and up to 130 for work use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breeders Gazette
Chicago
Custer
Dual Purpose Outlook Indicates Possible Shifts Ahead
The passage hints at observable signs of potential changes in the near term. It mentions shifting positions and cautious steps as part of an evolving scenario, suggesting observers see alternative directions forming around strategic moves. The fragment underscores uncertain momentum without detailing concrete outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ininre
Washington's Hand and Lafayette Visit Tale Told
The article recalls George Weston's description of Washington as a great hand at feats and notes Lafayette's remark to Mr. Custis about the famed generals hand. It recounts Washington as a champion jumper of his era, claiming a remarkable catch of 21 feet 3 touches to beat competitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Weston
General Lafayette
Beef Cattle Feeding Advances and Herd Culling
Farmers report alfalfa as cheaper feed to boost beef growth and shorten fattening periods. A profitable herd relies on cows that breed regularly, nurse well, and calve yearly. Detailed studies show fed rations increase gains and reduce per-head costs, while selective culling improves overall herd profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoeckman
Ted
The Parables and End Time Hope in Sunday School Lesson
A sermon notes how the parables of the sower and harvest reflect the age's course toward end times. It contrasts the children of the kingdom with the tares, urges faith in God’s word, warns against unbelief, and emphasizes the need to live as light while awaiting Christ’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icon Press
Aameistlon
John
Jesus
Golkn
Judas Iscariot
Christ
Llis
FI Petit
Dan xii
Greai
Ares
Joash
Samson
Rom
Advertising to Sell Goods in Tas Dare and Wargim See
Many people lack access because they do not know where to buy. The best sales method is to have goods to sell and inform the public that they are for sale. Attractive advertisements on store walls draw attention and boost interest in Tas Dare and Wargim See.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iminers
Inittinz
Department of Agriculture
Prairie Fanner
Suy
Fal Stetteny
J. D. Detrich
Dairy
Ile
F. D. Grahan
Lastazike
Cyadt
Isik
Freshner
England
Charles McIntire
Ohio
Crite
Londo
the Sunday School
Mate
Goldem
Kes
D. M. Stearns
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!