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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1906
Page
3
The article explains budding as a preferred method to grafting for propagating peaches plums cherries roses and some ornamentals. It covers using a bud from one tree under the bark of another, the need for active cambium layer division, and the commercial use of budding in orchards and nurseries.
The article details bud grafting of fruit trees, outlining when to bud, how to prepare buds and stocks, and the insertion technique. It covers trimming, wrapping, and securing the bud, plus care after budding and removing suckers to ensure successful growth.
The article notes the Weal ear's ten inch length and wedge shaped grains in twenty four rows. It argues careful breeding yields uniform ears and that selecting symmetric, well set ears improves seed quality and per acre yield for machinery processing.
The article discusses celery blight caused by bacteria, notes nematodes and wet blotches on leaves, and suggests dry soil cultivation and clean water irrigation as remedies. It also covers corn exhibit handling, tying husks for display, and advises honey storage in cool dry places to avoid sweating and watery cappings, citing the Farm Journal.
Dr. HJ Waters of the Missouri College of Agriculture notes vast waste of corn fodder in the nation. He contrasts eastern farmers who save winter feed with western methods that let it go to waste, urging preservation of stock fodder alongside timothy hay and silage to sustain cattle.
An article notes a neighbor’s pasture renovation turning barren soil into productive land with careful fertilization and management. It also mentions Kood soil on a southern slope and a lava lake in a Hawaii volcano crater described as seething and red beneath the surface.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a person named Ardtock and a reference to a relative's death from brain disease and heart condition. No coherent event or identity beyond these cryptic phrases is discernible.
Practical guidance from Breeder's Gazette on calf housing in winter. Emphasizes warm cow barns with sectional roofs, hay racks, water troughs, and hot stalls for nurse cows. Recommends clean floors, manure handling, generous feeding with clover hay and mill feeds to ensure milk production and calf growth.
Practical dairy guidance on calf rearing from birth to weaning. Emphasizes keeping calf with dam for a few days, nursing by hand when needed, tying to prevent kicking, and feeding regimens including milk from separator, clover hay, cornmeal, and grain as calves grow. Also covers vaccination and housing.
Wing R. Smith explains cattle shipment aboard freight cars in the Rural New Yorker. Methods include crates for heads, full-length stalls, and stanchions built of hardwoods, with feed and water provided by attendants. Optional car-end ties or cheap stalls used for small lots. attendants often travel free.
Farmers advise gradual transition from pasture to stable feeding after frosts, with careful housing prep, cleanliness, and ample bedding. Encourage multiple daily waterings, assign each cow a winter berth, and ensure all materials stay dry and disinfected. The piece also touts thorough milking for higher milk yields and cites Garfield’s Black Princess as a notable Jersey cow with strong production and fat percentage.
Henry Exall argues breeders should focus on top bloodlines and proper care to meet demand for sound, well bred horses. He warns against mass production of inferior stock and emphasizes training, handling, and selecting suitable stallions to ensure profitable outcomes for farmers and regional benefit.
In a domestic scene Mrs Dertey sits at the piano and asks to sing "Because I Love You". Mr Darley refuses, declaring if she loves him she should not sing, calling her a brute in the exchange.
A quirky note from Sweden mentions a phimber termed rat tenelidingsentreprenar, reflecting playful language shifts. The piece contrasts local phrasing with broader speech patterns, highlighting cultural humor and linguistic invention.
The document outlines federal guidance on dairy herd records. It stresses recording milk yield and fat tests for each cow over several milkings. It notes the need for side by side productive capacity data and mentions sampling tests to obtain accurate averages.
A fragment discusses improving dairy barn conditions with lighting and cleanliness measures. It mentions whitewashing plaster and absorbent materials in trenches, plus displays of prominent cows to keep the area tidy and attractive.
The text notes milk quality depends on breed and lactation period, with little effect from feed. First milk fat around 2 percent, stripping up to 10 percent. It stresses the importance of careful milking and mentions a peculiar milking equipment detail and care of cattle.
A historical consumer piece argues milk is a highly digestible food and compares its nutrient yield to beef and cornish pasties. It urges advertising dairy products to inform the public and promote milk as a staple food rather than a mere beverage.
The piece urges dairymen to focus on herd strength and constitution over mere production. It discusses fat content by breed, advocates weed control and sanitary housing, and warns against poor milking practices and polluted cans. It highlights cow handling and udder care to improve efficiency and profits.
A religious text fragment discusses temperance as a form of self control. It argues that salvation comes through the Spirit with Christ living in believers and contrasts the old sinful nature with the new creation. It cites Galatians and Corinthians to urge crucifixion of the flesh and walking by the Spirit for lasting fruit.
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