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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1895
Page
7
The text compares two hive designs the Dovetail and the Simplicity Hives detailing their construction and use. It notes the Dovetail model is older and describes easy methods to transfer bees between frames. It emphasizes weather tight joints and ease of assembly for beekeeping operations.
Be THE STIPLICITY HIVE. vere, though, if you ordered a Dovetail without specifying size you would likely get over holding but eishe frames. The Simplicity holds ten. Modern hives require five to tie 93g in alspth and 1947 strength. Transfer frames to a Stand to fit. Sow lawn seed advice from Rural New Yorker covers grasses and clovers, grasses to avoid, and seed varieties. Fertilizer guidance for onions notes optimum plant food. a long record of high yields with careful feeding. A pig breeder recommends occasional boar baths for vigor. Hog and human digestion compared. dogs and humans share similar digestion. A trade in killing wild horses for canned meat is mentioned as a potential French collaboration.
An article discusses irrigation needs for dry farms, favoring ponds and elevated ditches over costly subterranean systems. It describes building water-retaining banks, ditch networks, and subterranean distribution with stone or brush, enabling surface-water-free soil watering. Also covers peppermint growing prospects in Michigan and Indiana amidst price pressures and thaw cycles.
Farms Poultry editor notes Warandotte can lay earlier than Plymouth Rock with larger browner eggs. Plymouth Rocks usually yield bigger browner eggs, both traits can appear in Werandotte. Cross White Leshorn on White Plymouth Rock favored over White Leghorn on White Wyandotte. Do not change pullet or hen quarters during laying. Also describes a homemade sod cutter design from Gardening.
A collage of notes on farming and livestock practices mentions sharpening a saw blade for cutting ports, stone meal fertilizer skepticism, beekeeping supplies, hog and pig care, and New World breed notes. It cites Yellow Danvers and Red Wethersfield, Leghorn, and remarks on market laws and root crops. It also discusses Horsemanship traits and eye health, calf horn removal, and Swiss dairy cattle tuberculosis. The piece ends with a note on Scotland's Established Church membership.
An agricultural note discusses the horn fly attacking cattle with darker colors more often afflicted. It details kerosene emulsion recipes, mixing advice, and application methods to reduce fly numbers, noting New England Farmer endorsements and practical tips for cows and poultry.
The New Orleans milk market is described as primitive and controlled by foreign labor, with producers acting as middlemen and retailers. Prices reach 5 cents a pint or 40 cents a gallon, with dairies mainly on Metairie Ridge and shipments by train from upriver depots.
The article urges clean water for cows, daily trough sanitation, and individual iron water tanks to prevent contamination. It warns that dirty drinking water harms cows as much as it harms people and notes pasteurized cream began in Milwaukee area, predicting increased demand in cities. It then shifts to a vivid Bangor Girls portrayal with florid praise of local women.
Swiss dairy cows are praised for gentle temperament and strong milk yields. The article notes their origin in Switzerland, famed dairies, and high butter fat, with records in milk output and butter production. It cites Paris 1958 exhibition prizes and diverse dairies in New York and Canada, alongside export concerns and quality guarantees.
Charlie is missing aged 15 after Aunt Bevan reported him to police. Detective Swan questions supervision, noting three years since last sighting and a tintype photo of a drinking boy. Family seeks Providence Journal ads to locate Charlie, believed wandering in the city.
A fragmented 19th century column recalls a bell ringer at a traveling show causing a crowd to form after a late start. It also recounts a trapper’s failed fox entrapment and a discussion on executioners, with an aside on electric currents and misperceptions. The piece mixes theatrical anecdote with odd scientific notes and Vienna letters.
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