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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1896
Page
6
A new ditch cleaner is detailed, showcasing a borcemade implement by a Drak man. The device uses forks of a Uee cer aboun fy fit keg with a shanat sheer from The Plow to Seapity weights. It aims to clean ditches, cabals, or similar channels.
An old farm column describes a simple ditcher machine using a swing hook and chains to clear ditches and drains with minimal manpower. It praises cheap, homemade design, its applications in canal construction, and field drainage improvements, plus notes on timothy hay markets and weed control. It also covers a salt box for cattle with an automatic cover and discusses wheat price impacts on fallow farming and minor crops.
An old agricultural snippet covers wheat and potato crop impacts on fertility, rotation benefits, and profitability. It details stacking corn fodder in a long narrow stack to weather snow, and discusses shade for bees noting that dense tree growth can hinder air circulation and potentially mold if air fails to move.
Early wheat sowing around September 1 at latitude 40 is said to yield best crop averages if the seedbed is firm and moist soil layers preserved. The piece also recounts anecdotes about John Q Adams and Zachary Taylor, plus Tom Marshall of Kentucky, who challenged 18 men to a duel after seeing a portrait, with Marshall calling Beard a "mighty good painter" but a "d-4d poor poes."
A child asks what to be when grown. The elder replies a kind, curious man who walks and asks questions, echoing a playful exchange from Pick Me Do themes.
An Omaha Herald agricultural piece praises high quality carriage and hackney stock like Matchless of Loudesboro, discusses value of purebreeding, and urges farmers to cull inferior stock while investing in better stallions. It also extols fall rye as a vital winter pasture, noting its hardiness, seeding windows, and grazing benefits for cattle and horses.
A historic guide explains laying a mile half or third mile track with precise measurements. It covers stakes placements, wire length and tension, and curve accuracy. Instructions include parallel lines, stake positions, and ensuring the curve matches measured turns.
A collage of rural tips and oddities on fence building cow management and goat profits. The piece details goat stock gains, mohair prices, and a tale of Irwin Searth with a 90 head herd and $460 yearly profit. It also shares farming practices for lambs hogs and horse care, plus a humane fence device for preventing animal jumping.
Hoard's Dairyman outlines a topical remedy crafted from train oil, crude petroleum, and carbolic acid with sponge application claiming five to seven days’ effectiveness. The piece weaves a quip about a sermon text, noting a Washington Times exchange about a pistol-toting pastor.
A fragmented article blends notes on Camembert cheese history and its origin with trials of a Swedish milking machine called the lactator. It covers Mme Harel’s role in Camembert production, methods of cheese aging, and mentions milking apparatus claims, costs, and testing in dairies.
A historic cattle judging record outlines Jersey points adopted by the American Jersey Cattle Club. It lists faults and traits for bulls such as head, neck, shoulder, topline, barrel, loin, rump, legs, brisket, and ears color and texture, plus penalties for masculinity and allowances for progeny classes in exhibition.
The text discusses polite boundaries in conversation and cautions against prying into others private lives. It notes that people reveal information willingly when ready and urges patience before asking personal questions. It cites a maxim from the New York Ledger about waiting for others to disclose details themselves.
An Aleut hunter and his whale are reported to have towed a whaling ice boat by harness in uncharted Alaska waters near Popoff and Karluk, starting from the mouth of a bay May 21. The voyage, the first of its kind since the world’s creation, progressed with remarkable steadiness as Bulshoy pulled the craft along the coast.
A humorous contrast compares a horse’s calm recovery after a fall with man’s panic. The horse remains still, waits for impediments to clear, then rises to try again, seen as a model for steadiness. Jeanette Hadermann Walworth cites the idea in a New York Mail and Express column.
The text discusses observing distant stars and nebulae through telescopes. It explores light from ancient moments and how we see past states of stars and galaxies. It ponders cosmic scale, the vastness of creation, and the idea that many star systems float across space.
The article traces burned wood decoration from medieval Europe to later finds in museums. It notes panels and panels on furniture and chests dated to the 15th century and earlier, with surface patterns burned or chiseled by heated tools. A New York artist found a Renaissance panel in a Welsh village wreck beach.
Yvette Violette argues advertising is essential as a story recalls Lamartine saying even divine worship requires advertising. The quote suggests spending on ads is not wasteful when the goal is necessary and persuasive.
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