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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1913
Page
7
A domestic guide lists daily meals from breakfast to dessert featuring fruit cereal mackerel and more. It provides kitchen tips such as preparing cabbage water for brine, making sauces with mustard sugar and cream, and step by step methods for sandwiches pancakes and planked hamburg steak with mushroom gravy horseradish sauce and bacon tips.
A note on using canned fish as oil substitutes to enhance flavor in salmon salad dressing. It advises careful use of oil and suggests making sanitary cups from ordinary paper, noting children in schools learn to fold cups from paper sheets and even create free factory cups from tiny sheets.
The article extols using coal and wood ashes for fertilizing lawns trees and garden beds. It notes ashes improve soil porosity deter borers and aid drainage with clinkers usable for walk foundations. It cites a St. Louis orchard where two scuttles of hardwood ash produced large Seckel pears and mentions roses and fruiting benefits. It also adds a farm note about mixing barn scrapings with ashes for two acres.
An old advertisement urges readers to take Chamberlain's Tablets tonight to feel dullness, stupidity, and constipation vanish by tomorrow. Sold by fall dealers.
A historic agrarian notice warns against waste during wheat cutting and shock stacking. It stresses proper binder operation to avoid leaving uncut strips and emphasizes cutting the backswath, mid sized shocks, and capping with two bundles placed at right angles for stability.
Kansas Industrialist advises on handling wheat after harvest. Pack bundles in shocks, protect from wind, and avoid delays. When stacking becomes necessary, use a thrashing machine with capable workers, feed grain heads first, and maintain even load to improve threshing and minimize grain loss. Ensure haulers efficiently move grain to the bin.
Remove all male birds from flocks and keep separate until early next year. Now is a good time to buy new blood by placing an order for better selection. Get rid of surplus old bone to save on feed and lice room. The growing stock needs this.
The Iowa Homestead outlines a sturdy sheep corral using derd bottom fencing and multiple top barb wires. It advises smooth cedar or split walnut posts, firm corner bracing, and a backwire wrap for corner fastening plus a secure gate with a chain and hasp to resist wind.
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