Unclear Outside Silo Proposal Sparks Technical Debate
A garbled excerpt from a New Yorker piece discusses outside structural considerations, including questions about erection, bending, and comparing conditions inside and outside a barn. The text hints at constructing a cover or structure and mentions beta testing and possible scaffolding versus bare frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ve & BP
Roberts
Ciriaiar
Beta New Yorker
Txy
Ube
Tere Abd Gad
Silos Added To Barn Improve Winter Feed Storage
An excerpt describes building silos outside the barn adding 14 or 15 feet in width and 30 to 32 feet in length. It advocates straw bedding, protection from cold, drawing material to the second floor, and suggests silos saturated with water stay tight. It notes no danger feeding cows fermented feed and outlines daily feeding limits and storage benefits.
Tile Drainage Tips From Fall Underdrains And Deep Soils
A fall digging method for underdrains proves more effective than spring work, as dry fall soil and new water courses allow deeper drainage, deeper tile depths, and reduced frost damage. Deep installations of three to four feet drain wider areas and tap springs, with frost risk minimal if moisture is present.
Beekeeping and farming tips from old issues mix
Beekeeping notes discuss preferring certain hive foundations and feeding for winter, plus methods to calm and train horses. The piece blends advice on culling combs, extracting honey, and preparing supplies, with sections on breaking colts to single harness and constructing simple home presses for apples. It also cites varied rural topics from Liverpool apple distribution to livestock diseases and Moltke's wartime poem anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montis
Agua
Tien
Sega Cirop
Prize Hog Breeding Techniques in Questionable Text
An OCR fragment discusses breeding methods and prize opportunities with garbled terms and unclear instructions. It mentions sow care, breeding risks, and efficiency, but the distorted language makes specific facts hard to verify. The piece appears to be a dubious guide or ad unrelated to formal livestock science.
Poland sow leads herd with prize-winning progeny
Article notes a sow described as broad and powerful with many first prizes and notable offspring. It discusses hog breeding standards, hoof care, and a farmer’s advice on horse foot care and cribbing prevention, plus steers fattening experiments at a university state farm with feeding trials and outcomes around meal rations and digestibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buland Ching
Poland
University State Farm
Twin Cities
Minneapolis
Artichokes and fodder lessons from stock farming notes
Grain types and feeding experiments advise oats and corn blends for pigs calves and hogs. Fodder curing and shredding require quick storage and protection from rain to preserve value. Oddities include artichokes as hog feed debate and sheep shade needs with clover.
Butter Making Tips For Warm Weather
Practical guidance on packing and salting butter in heat, including tub preparation, brine space, smooth edges, and neat stenciling. Emphasizes cleanliness, refrigeration, and the need for consistent quality to fetch high prices, with cautionary notes on fraud in butter labeling.
Homemade Cheese Press Description by Herrick Remains Noted
An article on a handmade cheese press describes constructing a wide plank press with slots and uprights, using a stall weight and levers to regulate pressure. It cites Hoard's Dairyman editor notes and Herrick's letter, praising practical methods for small scale cheese pressing in the 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Thorvick
Toby Douebke
Hoard
Adda
Fragmented 1896 dairy regulations and market notes
The article surveys dairy industry topics including butter and creamery practices, cooling and ripening temperatures, and a Michigan Indiana style cooperative profits. It references Montreal Herald regulations on filled cheese and tax stamps, census quirks in London, and a brief note on US butter exports and imports.
Photograph as Passport and Its Early Use in Travel
A New York Herald article describes a book serving as a passport like identification aid, detailing its pages, how a holder’s photo and personal traits are described, and how post offices issued and verified it. It notes reliability concerns and the system’s adoption by several nations, with emphasis on the passport’s photograph and receipt verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peebaya
Uva
Sean Bee
Ube
Washington
France
Italy
Book of Identifica
New York
Anthracite Coal Supply and Market Outlook
A bonded report cites The Bond Record finding only about 67 million tons of anthracite remain annually usable, with Wyoming and Lehigh Schuylkill regions supplying the majority. It urges production cuts to balance demand and warns replacement by other fuels is unlikely, while long term coal stocks risk losses and market demoralization could follow if actions aren’t taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eloven
Wyoming
Lehigh
Schuyhill
Teglon
Pennsylvania
Count Zeppelin and his balloon navigation system
Count Zeppelin, a cavalry officer from the 1870 war era, has spent five years on silk balloon canker pore invention to retain gas for months. His craft features a front-mounted propeller, rear steering, and an aluminium motor alloyed with copper. The balloon reaches about 1,200 yards, carries nearly two tons, and could stay aloft seven and a half days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Zeppelin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michigan
American Bee Journal
Urhin
Farus Journal
Liverpool
Ocean
Kedzie
Michigan Agricultural College
Wisconsin
Moltke
Versailles
Mann
Southern Stock Farm
Glen Noble
Breeder’s Gazette
Parta
Georgia
Sydney
Gill
Alfred Neander
Sydney Hospital
Saltiocamtine Policepius Ore
G.oase
Thaye
Tuba
G. B. Lawson
Creamery Journal
Kome
J.D. O'Leary
Ireland
Sligo
O'Leary
Siduatu
Dewrrinan
Deiry
Cab
Geer Gans
Baste
Musa
Profesor Soxhler
Afunreh
Indiana
Montreal Herald
Miller
Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury
Internal Revenue
Stan Enue
London
Somg Simgs & Fieetangle
Usband
Emerson
United States
Zerpelin
Bhus
Portugal
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!