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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1905
Page
2
An article by Dr. J. Smith describes the San Jose scale as a first class pest affecting nearly all shrubs and trees grown in gardens. It notes uneven destruction among plant types, with true trees except cherry and quince most harmed and mentions winter conditions.
Readable text describes a scale insect pest in spring and September outbreaks, spread by crawling larvae, and two control campaigns a summer larvae kill and a winter against hibernating forms. It provides detailed preparation steps for Bordeaux mixture with lime and copper sulphate stock solutions and instructions for mixing in barrels and careful dissolution.
The article discusses renewing applications for effective insect control all summer, noting water soluble petroleum forms as key aids. It describes dehorning calves young, using careful caustic application to prevent horn growth, and cautions against skin contact. It also mentions planting sweet corn, savin aroma, and phlox bedding to extend a veranda garden into fall.
The article warns that inoculating soils with tubercle bacteria is not a panacea for nitrogen in self-purposes. It stresses that inoculation may aid leguminous crops only where specific bacteria are absent, but most soils fail due to poor conditions, lime deficiency, drainage, or aeration. It cautions buyers against false ads and urges farmers to verify practical viability before inoculating wheat, potatoes, melons, or soybeans.
A fragmented mix of gardening tips and bizarre hair growth notes, detailing plant care for squashes and strawberries, then shifting to curious claims about a boy and girl hair growth rates, eyelid winks, and odd anecdotes ending with a nonsensical close.
A historical note describes a new cattle breed type called Polled Albion, developed by TE Ferris of Potter County, Pennsylvania. The white, hornless cattle are hardy, general purpose, and bred to stay true to type with several herds in New York and Pennsylvania. Bulls average about 50 pounds, cows milk well, yielding 15 to 20 quarts two months after calving.
An old Farmers' Tribune excerpt advises careful milking technique, urging never milk on an empty quarter, never return to a tent, and never pull down or strip. It warns against rough methods, stresses naming and soothing the cow, and highlights the value of proper technique for milk yield and animal welfare.
A passage notes that many renowned individuals arose from humble origins. It cites names such as Wolsey Shakespeare Watt Franklin Cromwell and Demosthenes, suggesting common birth backgrounds across various eras. The list also includes Beaconsfield and other figures with altered descriptors, reflecting a satirical or speculative tone.
The article compares wooden and steel churns, noting butter yield and texture when churning, and advises on churn fullness and speed. It argues wooden churns lose tighness in dry weather, favoring steel barrels, but warn against overheating cream. It discusses dairy separators versus traditional methods and urges progress beyond old practices.
A Maryland experiment station test compares dairy cow rations using silage from corn and grain mix against alfalfa hay with corn. Results show milk production differences. palatability impacts profitability, with emphasis on consistent feeding, water, and regular care. Recommendations cover silage amounts, grain levels, hominy vs cornmeal, and proper seasonal feeding practices for dairy cows.
The article recounts Kerrick’s success in breeding beef cattle by combining top Shorthorn cows with an Angus bull to produce preferred beef traits. It discusses polled calves from horned cows, advises selecting proven dehorner bulls, notes a shift from longhorns to more efficient types, and touches on sheep farming, sow breeding, and practical farming tips.
A fragment of a Sunday school lesson outlines the crucifixion story with focus on Jesus before Pilate, the crowd’s stance, prophecy fulfillment, and the central question for believers. It emphasizes that the reader must choose for themselves whether to accept Jesus as savior and notes the inevitability of judgment and the necessity of faith.
A short note explains many people lack access to goods because they do not know where to buy. Publicizing attractive stock through timely advertising in Tar ies and WEEKLY News is urged to direct customers to the store and boost sales.
An advertisement touts a self fitted and self adjustable artificial leg that mimics natural movement. It claims no bone length changes needed, no plaster parts, and no heat or odor issues while offering durability and ease of wear. For details and price, readers are directed to contact the inventor.
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