Canaigre at the Arizona Station Reveals Cultivation Findings
Arizona Station report by Prof Forbes outlines Canaigre suitability to warm winters, insect impact, tanning materials, and yield prospects. Findings cover root composition, effects of irrigation, heat and fermentation, red and yellow coloring, sugar content, bagasse use, soil nitrogen demand, and cost relative to sugar beets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaigre
Arizona Station
Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station
Tucson
Forbes
Pasture Management Urged By Country Gentleman Authority
A recognized authority from Country Gentleman argues pasture care is often neglected yet most profitable. Proper pasture use yields better animal health and soil productivity than artificial substitutes, though it requires the pasture to be in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Grass
Kentucky
Mexican Sheep Descended From Spanish Merinos
The old Mexican sheep are direct descendants of the original Spanish Merino brought to Old Mexico over two centuries ago. Bred with little out crossing, they form a distinct breed with long legs, slender body, high carriage, and thin head. They are hardy, profuse, and fatten easily on sparse ranges, and fetch high prices at Chicago markets for their minimal shrinkage, fine meat flavor, and thin soft hides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Mexico
Colman
Chicago
Hog market outlook and farming tips in Drovers' Journal
The Drovers' Journal notes farmers face a year of odd conditions with low hog prices and possible early price improvements after the new corn crop. It discusses worries that low prices may persist and hints at faster hog marketing if feed costs stay cheap. A home-made water fountain for poultry is also described using a repurposed fruit can and saucer for economical chick water.
Farmer Members urged to join state horticultural society
The statement encourages every farmer with interest in fruits and flowers to join his state horticultural society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertlesitural Society
Nebraska Irrigation Fair Plans At North Platte 1898
The Nebraska Irrigation Fair Association announces a 1898 fair at North Platte with extensive grounds, canals, a ten acre lake for windmill and pumping displays, and a half mile speed track. It outlines entries opening October 9–12 with free exhibitions to the world and emphasizes near cattle ranges and irrigation education for exhibitors and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Neb
Nebraska Irrigation Association
Nebraska Irrigation Fair Association
North Platte
Nebraska
North
Nebraska Irrigation’ Fair Association
Subsoiling in Farming Deliberations Across Regions
The rise of subsoiling as a farming topic varies by soil. Deep stiff clay bottoms and shallow soils benefit most, while loams with loose subsoils do not. Recommended depths range from ten to twenty inches, with gradual increases as practices spread, notably in Central Ohio and river bluff lands worn by cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Orange Judd
Ohio
Irrigation congress set for Great Bend amid drought notes
An old farmer recalls frontier life while praising irrigation as Kansas plans its fourth annual Kansas Irrigation Congress in Great Bend on October 15 to 17. The piece highlights widespread irrigation efforts across several states and the job it does for farmers facing crop failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anise Irrigation Congress
Kansas Irrigation Congress
Great Bend
Colorado
Texas
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Dakotas
Kansas
The Atlantic Monthly October Issue Preview
The October Atlantic Monthly presents a leading article by President Eliot on American contributions to civilization including arbitration and wider toleration, manhood suffrage, and global political freedom. John Trowbridge warns on science and law in a vigorous piece. Exhaustive book reviews and The Contributors' Club close the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Atlantic Monthly
Eliot
Starvard
John Trowbridge
Trips Undertaken for Health’s Sake
Travel with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to counter fatigue and air and water impurities. The tonic acts as a nerve stimulant and stomach regulator and claims to ease the stomach liver and bowels while counteracting malaria rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voyager
Hostetter
Swiss Doctor Leads Reform Crusade Against Corsets
Dr Mile Payer, a Swiss physician, lectures against tight gloves boots corsets and long skirts. She says over 100 women pledged to renounce corsets wear gloves only on special occasions and keep dresses at least ten inches from the ground. Rev D H Rohrabaugh of Osceola Iowa confirms Dr Kay’s Renovator laxative and nervine powers in a September 1 1896 letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. Rohrabaugh
Osceola
Iowa
Kay
Man Haters and Curious Claims From a Past Adversary
A reminiscence piece notes women who bragged about long periods without men and a bitter Austrian woman who pursued plans to end the male population. The column ends with a promotion for Cascarets and a historical remark that sugar refining began in Antwerp in the sixteenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antwerp
Also Mentioned on This Page
World Herald
Auigust
Duayour
Ignatius
John
Jesus
St. Augustine
Warner
Lsorries
Warner’s
Safe Cure Co
Safe Cure
S& Che
NTSC
Pallman
Burlington
California
Omaha
San Francesco
Los Angeles
J. Francis
Missouri
Jonn M. Purdy
Missouri Land and Live Stock Company
Neosho, Newton Co
Murray & CO
Risite
Chisego
Chicago Board of Trade
National Bank
H. Bloomer
Council Bluffa
Ene
Ray
Thia Belles Wih
Ae. Ascarets
Calby Gatmartic
FBI
York
Stark Trees
New System
Stark Brothers
Louiaiasa
Rockroar
Omaha Stove Repair Works
Povatas’ Sr
Omamra
L. Deane
Prin
Deane & Weaver
McGill Didg
Wash.d.c
Whigicy Allis
Beck
B.M. Wooliry
Atlanta
Thompson
W.N.Y
London
Paris
New York
Hannah Shepard
Dr. Kay
B. J. Kay Medical Company
16Th Street
Omsba
Hartford
Columbia
Pope Mfg. CO
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