Heating Milk By Steam In Creameries New Device
George E. Scott reports in the Ohio Farmer that five creameries use olive steam passed through milk to warm it for separators. The illustration shows a new heating device intended to replace tempering vats, reducing cleaning and noise while avoiding safety concerns about live steam in cold weather and possible taste changes from sudden heating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pandheg
George E. Scott
Ohio
Ott
P. Pemp
Hester
Clean water and tempering aid dairy creamery efficiency
A historic dairy article advocates using pure water for boiler and cleaning, plus preheating water to reduce steam into milk. It outlines a simple milk pipe tempering device, proposes inspection rules by creamery boards, and stresses clean, well kept facilities with green surroundings to ensure high quality butter and cheese. It notes calf health and future beef cattle prospects on western grazing lands.
Cowkeeping and Milk Production Techniques for Winter
A detailed guide on profitable cowkeeping emphasizing milk yield over feed costs. Discusses feeding to maximize digestion, the role of forage and protein, ensilage benefits, and keeping cows healthy through winter. Includes notes on adapting cheese for export markets and Canadian milk usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sach
Joly
Jane
Ex-Governor Stone Relates Colonel Crisp Speech Tale
Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri recounts Colonel John T. Crisp using a single speech across the state. An elderly listener loved it and pursued Crisp, forcing him to continually alter the talk to keep it fresh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone
Missouri
John T. Crisp
Crisp
Congress
Mr. Crisp
Sheol
PUMPS AND BARNYARD DISCUSSIONS IN AGRICULTURAL NOTES
The article surveys irrigation pumps from Persian wheel to centrifugal types, noting windmill and steam power drives, valveless designs, and efficiency. It also covers barnyard shedging, manure management, and silo construction with practical guidance and regional anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Junction
Colo
Ya-kima River
Washington
Manure Shed Use in Pennsylvania Farms
Four Pennsylvania farmers voice opinions in The Rural New Yorker on keeping manure under cover. A Beleville correspondent argues that uncovered manure piles waste resources, citing experience with stable manure as evidence of loss to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester County
Pennsylvania
Northwepton County
Pennsylvanis
New Yorker
Beleville
Fashion Echoes From A Russian Blouse To Silk Wool Mix
The text notes the popularity of the real Russian blouse and its variations, with house dresses featuring blouse waists. Evening coiffures rely on jeweled pins and combs. Bows favor front placement, long chains mix American pearls with colored enamel beads, and new wool fabrics rival silk in gloss, often blended with silk in stripes and checks.
DIPPING EXPERIMENTS ON TEXAS CATTLE FOR FEVER DESTROYING TICK
Reports from Fort Worth detail Dr. Victor Norgaard and the bureau of animal industry testing a dipping method using carbolic solution to kill cattle ticks. A large gravity vat and linked pens enable submersion of cattle, with partial success and ongoing trials plus vaccine developments for Texas fever and blackleg prevention. John R. Gentry and Robert J pacers, world champions, ran a mile in 2 09.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Victor Norgaard
Bureau of Anisual Industry
Washington
Fort Worth
St. Louis
New York
West Virginia
Norgaard
United States
Bureau of Animal Industry
Isis
John R. Gentry
Robert J
Pacers
Balky Horses and Farm Labor Tactics Across Livestock Topics
The article discusses methods to handle balky horses using careful starting, light guidance, and gradual movement to avoid overload on wet ground. It notes dangers from overpulling and shares observations on horse strength, driver experience, and the consequences of harsh treatment. It also covers autumn flock management, sheep shearing timing, and weed-out advice for fattening stock, alongside notes on hogs, cattle, and the market outlook for draft horses, farm gear, and jeweled belts amid a Russian vogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wmder
Foamac
Nore
Pestisse House
Withica
Things That Are Told Farmers report large potato crop profits
Long Island farmers rejoice over a large potato crop with strong prices. A fine celery harvest is anticipated. The San Jose scale harms fruit trees and orchard stock across the midwest and east. The New England Homestead notes Jersey sweet potatoes are plentiful with good quality from smaller acreage than 1896. The American Agriculturist cites a very satisfactory cigar leaf tobacco crop nationwide outside New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
San Jose
New England
Cabinets as art pieces find home use beyond grand houses
The article discusses art cabinets moving from palatial homes into ordinary rooms as decorative pieces and storage for porcelain, ivory, gold, and silver, often featuring brass or silver gilt mounts and hand painted panels. It then cites The Etude on piano practice, urging focused, enjoyable study up to four hours daily, with less time spent on technical work and more on memorizing pieces and maintaining repertoire.
Mock Cream For Coffee And Jellied Coffee Delicacies
A vintage kitchen note describes Mock Cream for coffee using new milk butter sugar and coffee gelatine. It details heating whisking boiling beating and straining to create a light frothy cream. A Jeffes Blanc Mange recipe combines gelatin milk coffee eggs and sugar then molds and cools for a coffee flavored dessert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nghe West
the News
Canada
Great Britain
B. D. Gilbert
The
Ontario Farmers” Institute
San Francisco Chronicle
Oree
Simerican
Latians
Iivers
Tary Wilson
National
Agel Department
Europe
Orne
Kope
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!