Tile drains vs boards in drainage systems debate
The article discusses drainage construction, contrasting tile and board drains. It notes tiles resist roots, silt, and vermin better but can crumble if exposed to frost and ground moisture. Wood drains endure when buried but are affected by ground conditions and cost considerations.
Board Drains And Hog Watering Devices
Laying and maintaining board drains described with rived chestnut or locust for durability. Instructions cover board size, laying technique, slope, grading, screening to keep out pests, and a homemade level to verify fall. Also details a winter hog watering setup using two barrels, a float, and a four-verte drinking stand, plus notes from News and Notes on crops and agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Sars Town Homestead
Build a versatile fence from old rails for stock control
A Kentucky article presents a do it yourself fence method using refurbished rails to craft a top starting fence that can turn stock and requires little cash. It outlines tools materials stake sizes braces and step by step assembly to create ten to twelve panels per setup and notes a hundred pounds of wire yields seventy to eighty five panels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Gars
Ohte
Slop for Pigs No Gain Over Dry Grain Feeding
Indiana station tests four pig groups over five months show daily gains about four pounds per pig regardless of slop thickness. Dry grain yielded slightly better weight gain and lower feed per pound gain than grain mixed with water. Conclusion: slop offers no real advantage beyond convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Money In Mutton Brings Farmers Back To Sheep
Farmers who once abandoned sheep bring them back to farms. Mutton offers greater money than wool. Advice notes exercise for brood mares should be regular but not fatiguing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Behold the Hothouse Lamb Concept in Practical Farming
An American Agriculturist excerpt discusses profit in raising hothouse lambs, noting breeding timing, ewe health, and pasture care. It emphasizes that success rests on strong ewes, warm housing through fall, and careful feeding. It also covers plant companions, avoiding wet lowlands, and gentle handling of sheep for steady growth and sturdy stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igi Ule
Strummer
Takhanna
Panne
Chen
Dee
Veterinary Remedies From An Old Almanac For Animals
The article lists historical Horse and Livestock care cures including coal oil for tail softening then mercury and formaldehyde rinse, a Stainers treatment with an ounce of diet or dose, and a bran mash regimen. It covers wart removal in cattle with caustic potash, Fertility notes for mares, and sheep remedies using Glauber salts and tincture of iron. Also notes poisoning in sheep and general Morse Notes on horse rest and breeding considerations.
Puzzle Quotations From Baltimore American
A puzzling case note cites a first scientist and a second scientist claiming the case would challenge even amateurs. It contrasts grammar, rhetoric, and conduct as not guaranteeing mastery of language or eloquence, reflecting aphorisms and reflections on language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Knuckling Over Hoof Deformity Remedies in Horses
A London veterinary note explains that knuckling over in foals and young horses is common and corrective methods include tendon bandages, leather splints, or an extension apparatus with a leather shoe and iron splint. Early treatment yields better outcomes. the procedure aims to realign pasterns and hoofs to normal position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Livestock Journal
Raising dairy calves through winter for fall sales and next spring
The article argues dairy farmers should raise calves from the best helfer stock, keeping them dry and warm in comfortable quarters with ample bedding and milk. It emphasizes regular feeding with sweet milk, gradual introduction of hay, silage if available, and minimal grain to favor milking qualities over beef traits, ensuring healthy thrifty growth through winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wales
Massachusetts Ration for Dairy Cattle and Feed Variety
An Ohio farmer promotes using well matured foods for dairy cows, with clover hay and stalks, corn and oats grain, and protein balanced via market forms like oilmeal and gluten. Cites Massachusetts ration studies and Minnesota recommendations, urging natural foods, exercise, and extra air to combat disease. Price- and feed-form specifics described, plus notes on oyster shell waste and a general advertising line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
American Agriculturist
Massachusetts
Massachusetts Experiment
Fox
Thomas Shaw
Minnesota Experiment Station
Maryland
America
Aeration and handling tips for dairy milk and butter
Practical dairy guidance on aerating milk with a custom hand bellows setup, grain feeding effects on milk yield, and methods to prevent milk holdups in cows. It also covers uniform salt distribution in butter to avoid streaks, with advice on milking routines and post milking processing to ensure smooth texture and flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Ffourd
Cow Stable Sanitation Warns Ohio Doctor in Farm and Home
An Ohio doctor urges strict dairy cleanliness and proper drainage to prevent disease transmission through milk. He warns against negligence and stresses grit, ventilation, cleansing, water supply, and wholesome feed as essential safeguards for cows and public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanders
Ohio
Anirsaen
Hes Chalin
Circular Rainbow Over Finsterherhorn Amazes Climbers
A party recounts rare sighting of a circular rainbow above the Aar glacier during their Finsterrehorn ascent. The circle persisted about half an hour with a second ring visible, formed by trilliate colored light on the heavy clouded slopes below four thousand feet, while near the summit the Grimeel side offered a near vertical face view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finsterrehorn
Aar
The Sunday School Lesson on Moses Faith and Deliverance
A devotional study on the birth of Moses, his preservation by Jochebed, Miriam, and Pharoah's daughter, and Moses choice of faith over Egyptian royalty. It links biblical faith to today, urging believers to yield to God, trust His plan, and live by the word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xali
D. M. Stenena
Ecopyright
American Press Association
Israel
Abraham
Isaac As
Jacob
Oia
Abemhan
God
Lett
Aurag
Leo
Joclebed
Moses
Aaron
Miriam Cbs
Daniel
Tabernacle
Hel
Miriam
Egypt
Andrew Murray
Amram
Jochebed
Rebekah
Dak
Isaac
Pharaah
Pharaoh
Actsve
Christ
Zigpporah
Jethro
Eliezer
Rachel
Samaris
Church
God of Israel
Ale
Jenasi Christ
Spouse confronts husband over bath sponge choice
An aggrieved wife confronts her spouse about the bath sponge he bought after they argued. She berates him for not following her exact instructions and declares the purchase useless and pitiful in a tense exchange. The husband, Mr. Meeker, responds pliantly as the issue centers on a domestic quarrel over a trivial item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maine
Louisiana
Pacific Coast
France
Germany
Montana
North Atlantic
Tan News
Towa Omestead
Sas
Morse
Angorea
Arkansas
Madison County
Finty Ozark
An- Boras
Chicago Tribune
Neratio Aoecan
John Gould
Hho
Sayx Hoard
Cauce
Meeker
Chicago