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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1903
Page
8
A historical discussion describes six distinct corn kernel parts and their roles. It notes the cap end near the cob, a thin germ shelter, a gluten rich horny part, a starchy region containing protein, and white starch at the crown end. The germ lies toward the kernel center, with variation in how layers separate during shelling.
The text outlines corn kernel structure with details on the germ and kernel parts. It mentions hog cholera as a disease type and references a U S government stance and industry concerns about outbreaks. It also notes lambing timing and management for spring work, urging preparation of feed and shelter for young flocks.
Virginia is highlighted as a leading wheat state historically, yet advisors argue the state should diversify. A farmer near the Dismal Swamp shows promising wheat yields but advocates hay oats corn beef pork and dairy as better match for local soil and markets. The Norfolk area’s market reach could support multiple crops while wheat remains less viable. Other notes cover egg eating prevention with nest design, fall plowing emphasis, and subsoiling to reduce drought damage. Early lettuce advice and seed trade observations from Texas Arkansas and local stations close the piece.
In a brief exchange, Fer Mourntal Jent and Mrs. Torkins discuss shifting from light to dark housekeeping after two of three gas bills. The dialogue hints at literary trends and publisher proximity, with a cautionary note on aging writers.
The article recounts a local rancher’s detailed cattle management from purchase through grazing, feeding, and final market sale, noting weight gains and crossbreeding ideas. It cites Hereford influence, stresses pure bred bulls, and discusses broader market conditions and breed experiments with Devon, Holstein, Angus, and Shorthorn, including a Kansas comparison and a St. Louis showcase.
Goats can climb and squeeze through many fences, warn livestock experts. A worm fence and zigzag barriers fail to stop them, while a dog proof and wolf proof design is advised. A five board panel four foot fence is cited as effective, but goats may still roam if allowed to roam roofs.
Professor Georgon of Sitka Station argues Alaska could support large sheep flocks. The Masha Commercial company has raised sheep and cats near Radish and Una tasks for years, claiming annual gains around one percent and wool yields about five pounds per head. The method, tested over sixteen years, could be repeated across many islands with scant timber or undergrowth and dense nutritious forage.
A stray dialogue from a Chicago Tribune ad item features a stranger mispronouncing Webster and challenging an old guide over musky fishing on a northern Wisconsin lake, highlighting advertising’s role in commerce.
The Wisconsin agricultural experiment station reports that cheese cured at low temperatures shrinks far less than cheese cured in warm air. The finding promises nationwide benefits for cheese makers, enabling better ripening with reduced losses.
An Illinois sale saw a half interest in a boat sell for 4100 to Frank Wolgamuth of Elgin, with another half interest fetching 5000. The piece doubts break-even prospects for two Poland-China investments, notes general prices steady versus last year, and urges buyers to seek reputable breeders. It also includes practical notes on pig feeding and housing, praising comfortable, well-fed hogs and criticising poor pen conditions.
The Bureau proposes uniform dairy standards across states for milk and butter products. Standards require milk not less than 24 percent solids and acidity aligned to the norm, fat content at least 18 percent, and butter fat minimums at 88.5 percent with limit on water. Process butter banned improvements emphasize purity. Cheese and ice cream specs stated. notices sent to interested parties. A Minnesota creamery prize winner Solinbakken praised for high scores. Additional anecdotes stress pipe cleanliness and starter judging, with emphasis on cooperative management and frost control in creamaries.
A reader testimonial from Miss Alice Barer of Atlanta Georgia praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for curing her long standing ovarian inflammation and painful menstruation after a five bottle course restoring eighteen pounds and overall health. The letter warns of misdiagnosis and an operation being considered before the remedy provided relief.
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