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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1902
Page
3
The Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station outlines wheat varieties tested for 1900 01 with 37 varieties printed. Top two year performers include Fultz and Starvest King, among eight smooth types yielding about 292 bushels, while seven bearded varieties average 36.9 bushels.
A farmer recounts protecting large pumpkins from frost by covering fruits and vines, noting the saved crops thrived after a later frost while most vines died. The pumpkins later sold well, with grower name cards boosting advertisement. The piece also advises loosening soil with a hoe and garden rake to benefit late vegetables.
A Country Gentleman illustration shows tattooing as a simple, painless cattle marking method called le gays. The device uses adjustable forceps with interchangeable marking teeth, allowing numbers 1 to 0 in various combinations. Durability is fair, but white fluid for dark-skinned animals may be needed for some breeds.
An instructional note explains tattooing ears with ink using forceps to mark individuals and cover the spot with proper pressure. It also discusses Rye and Russian Thistle, noting rye yields of about forty bushels per acre with timely sowing in August or before ground freezes and advises sowing thickly to combat thistles.
Denver chamber data show Colorado rose to the front ranks of irrigated states from 1859 to 1899, surpassing California in land under irrigation yet trailing in irrigators and crop value. Reports discuss groundwater in sand and gravel layers, gravity flow limits, and underground water reclamation. Silos gain popularity in dairying with perceived butterfat and milk price benefits, while hay prices influence feeding choices. A closing note scorns fishing with a pora book, yielding only driftwood.
A field discussion on dairy cow punishment argues whipping harms milk quality and wellbeing. J H in Hoard's Dairyman condemns beating as counterproductive and urges humane treatment, while a State Dairy circular notes demand for guidance. Nebraska dairy payouts spike, with Beatrice Creamery reporting monthly butter fat totals near 140,000 dollars and broader industry notes.
The London Chronicle reports a provocative colonial era line about butter dyed red for the West Indies and a stereotype comparing Black people to preferences for red labels and red clothing. The item exposes racial views used to justify product branding and sales practices.
The builder on returning thanks for the health toast said he felt more fitted for the scaffold than for public speaking, a remark reflecting his humility and humor in a civic moment.
A humorous exchange laments a man opening a business and gaining a large circle of friends, while his ledger grows. In another vignette, a couple quips about a loud night, with a wife clarifying it was due to her husband’s efforts to stay quiet.
Advice on proper milking technique emphasizes cleanliness, thorough brushing of udders, and careful handling to prevent contamination. It stresses whole-hand milking, steadiness, rapid yet gentle motion, and consistent cow milker pairing to maximize milk yield and quality. The article links humane treatment to economic return and urges training of inexperienced workers.
A farm paper urges readers to discuss clover hay versus corn silage for dairy cows, arguing there is no true versus, and both feeds are needed for a balanced ration. It cites practical methods to optimize yields of corn silage and legume hay, with Indian corn as the carbon source and legumes as cheap protein.
A pastor explains Joshua chapter one emphasizing God’s promise to be with Joshua as he leads Israel. The text urges strength courage obedience to the law and faith to possess the land, linking to Moses and future leaders while noting practical faith for believers today.
A collage of opinions and vivid contrasts. Mecca is described as the holiest yet dirtiest spot with crowded lanes, tents, and offal while pariah dogs roam the streets. A shift to anecdotes about John Randolph and Irving’s humor follows, then European light and desert scenes are praised for pure air and expansive skies.
The manager questions the glass eater’s behavior as the assistant explains he is becoming overly selective. The exchange hints at a peculiar appetite and stubbornness in a Philadelphia record context.
In a tense scene Abe discovers two rolls of bills and a plate while confronted by Arthur who dismisses the find as sly bush money. The exchange hints at hidden finances and uneasy guilt amid a smoky, crowded morning.
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