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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1908
Page
8
The passage describes Japanese barley and wheat farming in Okuna with elaborate terrace patterns and rectilinear plots. It notes sowing in autumn, winter sun, and a windy, harsh season affecting crops, with fields flooded or drained to manage water and yield.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses timing of sowing and dull spells, mentions women cutting grain with sharp knives, holding the plant and bending knife, and placing a band tied under a foot. Context and specifics are damaged, yielding limited readable detail.
A frontier report from Frankfort outlines an herbal solution for peach tree pests and notes on tobacco culture shifts. It details Quasala wood infusion preparation, its use in treating infestations, and emphasizes noninjury to peach leaves. Also discussed are Rhade-based treatments and cost concerns in tobacco farming and fertilization trends.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses soil matter and productive cultivation. It mentions tobacco expert Y. McNelsa and notes the need for decayed vegetable matter to maintain moisture and nutrient capacity. The passage stresses improving soil depth and water retention to achieve full yields.
An export farmer says a young man on a farm who cannot do heavy field work should learn a trade from the bottom, not by correspondence. Gardening, poultry, civil engineering are good options, but success comes from practical, thorough learning, diligence, and continuous improvement. The expert is in demand and commands high wages in any vocation.
New England inquiries prompt Agriculture Department to seek measures against Vine Blight harming cucumber and melon vines. Dr Galloway notes infection along the Atlantic coast, spread by an insect. recommends steady growth, organic matter rich soil, nitrate of soda, and spraying with Paris green and Bordeaux Mixture. Prevention urges crop rotation to fresh ground yearly.
Proper barn design and feeding trough placement are urged to improve cow health and milk yield. The text warns against side boxes and overhead racks, recommending open troughs at cow chest level, cleanable floors, and ventilation. It also covers work horse grooming, diet timing after work, and a hoof remedy formula.
A review of 120 day feeding trials at the Tennessee government station shows silage fed cattle gain 1.75 pounds daily vs 1.27 for dry roughage. Slaughter yields favor silage with 8,883 pounds of salable meat from succulent fed cattle vs 8,106 from dry fed. Costs favor silage, with grain cost per hundredweight lower than dry feeds. Silage also improves carcass dress and meat quality, countering butcher prejudice.
The procedure should occur in the morning to reduce stress as pigs move less and stay in beds longer if done at night. Castration should happen when pigs are large enough to avoid higher total losses, and before heat or excess heat risks. When warm, choose a cooler pen and dampen the floor to keep pigs comfortable and the work cleaner.
The article discusses selecting and testing ewe lambs to identify the strongest wool fibers. It notes that tough fiber traits can be transmitted to the next generation and emphasizes evaluating multiple samples to guide breeding decisions.
Inaiat on Stable Cleanliness urges the dairyman to keep cows clean and milk from a dust free stable. Do not feed hay or grain or disturb bedding before milking. Argument exists over cleaning the stable before milking to prevent air contamination from silage and tainted milk flavor.
Partial paralysis in pigs may be treated anecessfully in some cases by dostog with epsom salta, allowing one once to each animal, following with a dessert apounfil of codiver oil, ten gramd of phosphate of lime and two dropa of nnx vomica as a physic, given twice a day for several weeks.
A fragment describes Sheen Dainty Feeders teaching livestock manners. It notes sheep prefer certain grain, refuse from sheep racks may be given to cattle, and that sheep should not be fed grain from a ratty oil. The tone suggests practical husbandry guidance with emphasis on proper feeding and respect for the animals.
The article explains that sheep scab is caused by a parasitic mite visible only under magnification. It spreads by contact with infected animals or objects. Dipping and disinfection are the approved remedies, with mortality historically up to seventy five percent.
Article cautions on wool grease and tobacco used in dips for sheep, favoring coal tar or creosote products with agricultural department endorsement. Recommends dipping immediately after shearing at 103 to 105 degrees, holding sheep two minutes, dipping heads, then repeating in ten days. Warns against leaving muddy roads and stresses disinfecting garters and waiting four weeks before reuse.
Practical farm tips on feeding for milk yield and handling dairy work. Advice covers swelling treatment for cows with turpentine and oil mixtures, cleaning utensils with sal soda and soap, dairy hygiene, silage packing to prevent spoilage, and a claim that adding salt to cream after separating increases butter yield by up to twenty percent.
Advice on hog feeding and palatability notes to vary hog diet, include occasional desserts, and use wood ashes, ants, and charcoal as beneficial munching items. Ashes aid worms and stomach function, charcoal aids digestion. small amounts of lime in water may support bone growth. People may use bone dust but making charcoal and ashes themselves is easier and more likely to be used.
A playful period piece recounts a county fair scene with horses, animals, and carnival chatter. It adds a poultry advisory segment urging true sportsmanship, critiquing fake roosters, and detailing grit types for hens and chicks. Trade terms, gritty poultry notes, and grit selections follow with guidance on oyster shells and granite crystal grit.
Short advice noting spring door maintenance for pigeons and deterrents. Mentions hemp emarg eed as luxuries and suggests lettuce as a food lure. Written in a dated tone with quirky warnings about pigeons and teen food preferences.
A handwritten article argues for affordable henhouse construction with features suited to cold climates. It details dimensions nine by twelve feet, stone foundation, brick above ground, packed earth floor, lath and plaster walls, and tar paper weatherproofing. It contrasts frugal fashion with investing in quality pens to profit from hens. A Washington visit underscores practical success over mere experimentation.
A poultry column advises on keeping birds healthy and productive with practical tips. It covers mislaid eggs, ledger records, wide use of fattening foods, and housing for nervous breeds like Leghorns and Anconas. It warns against rat poison mishaps, suggests semi dark pens, and recommends mealworms, disinfectants, and careful nest material management. It notes women increasingly joining poultry work and cautions against dishonest sellers and costly materials.
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