Bargain Base and Summer Pleasures in the Countryside
The narrator describes country outings near a county house with open doors and a cooling breeze. Women gain rest and recreation while men travel for trade, vegetables, and work. City friends envy summer privileges, drives, and social visits, though homes are often kept busy and untidy by visiting families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costa
Fall plowing and its advantages for spring farming
The article discusses fall plowing benefits including moisture retention, improved seed bed preparation, and easier spring work. It notes manure incorporation, moisture from fall and spring rains, and the role of modern plows. It also covers plum culture, insect resistance, and Japan origin varieties improving production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nilvan
Omer
Dynmark’s wasteland reclaimed by convict labor
The Danish government uses prisoners to break up barren land in Dynmark, shaping it for farming. Settlers claim low grade soil, gaining acres of grain land as trees replace endless wasteland, showcasing an experiment in labor and settlement amid hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dynmark
Dytland
Jutland
Ile
Mbchieg
Hog House Plan Prompts Feed and Watering Reforms
A Minnesota farmer discusses improving hog housing with better feeding and watering in a mixed essay from the Breedlers Gazette. He describes concrete pen layouts, open sheds, thick bedding, and wedge-shaped pens to ease movement and handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tima
Betty
Hog Management Principles From Traditional Farm Practice
A historical farm text outlines hog housing and feeding layouts, with a central hub for common tasks and a system of pens, water, and feed. It discusses sow care, litter management, and best ages for crossing pastures, emphasizing efficiency and minimizing litter disruption.
The Dairyman Advice On Feeding And Housing Cows
An article stresses studying cow feeding for milk yields and warns against concentrated grain abuse. It urges comfortable stables, proper exposure to cold, a winter silo as a savings bank, and emphasizes calves growth, body condition, dry floors, warm housing, clean water, and correct cream handling.
Sheep and Breeding Advice From The Herd Book
Breeder guidance urges visiting top flocks and exchanging ideas to improve breeding quality. Emphasis on selecting reliable founders, maintaining strong ewes, and expanding to meet demand. warns against poor stock and encourages active participation in the sheep business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adda
Busines Ory
America
Cowpea Hay as Livestock Feed Tested
Cowpea hay is described as very nutritious and nearly equal to wheat for rations. It is satisfactory for work stock and for beet or milk production, and it yields good results when fed to poultry. The text notes it is especially useful for poultry, though less suitable for certain other feeding uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powltry
Feeding the Calf and Milk Handling Dairies
The article discusses calf feeding, milk quality, and dairy sanitation. It warns that spoiled milk and dirty equipment lead to poor calf growth and suggests using fresh skim milk from the dairy and proper heating to preserve nutrients. It also notes the dangers of cooling milk too much and the need for safe temperatures.
Stable Window Design to Shield Horses from Drafts
A 19th century proposal advises reconfiguring stable front windows to prevent injurious drafts on horses. It recommends placing high front windows above head level, adding wooden slats, and hinged bottom panes to direct airflow upward toward the ceiling rather than onto the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
American Ostrich Farming Hype and Poultry Q&A
A column extols American ostrich farming with figures on eggs, meat and feathers, noting high feather values and growth. It offers practical poultry advice, answers reader questions on Leghorns and Minorcas, feed, fattening, and common ailments, and critiques frauds in poultry advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Arizona
Arkaneng
Florida
Catrick
Wisconsin station outlines cow testing costs and scope
Wisconsin experiment station discusses pricing for cow testing across herd sizes. Rates shown include $6 for one day, $9 for two days, $25 for seven days, and $80 for thirty days, with all costs to the owner covered and a complete official report provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Ihe
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