Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

The Bowbells Tribune in Bowbells, North Dakota

We have 477,469 pages in North Dakota

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Bowbells Tribune

Location

Bowbells, North Dakota, United States of America

Date

Aug 03, 1900

Page

3

Dairy And Poultry Notes On Feeding And Breeds

Agricultural notes discuss whether feed changes egg quality, noting eggs may increase in number but not richness. Advice covers fencing, clipping wings, and breed choice tied to range and farmer inclination. International dairy trade, co operatives, and Danish egg imports are examined along with calf colostrum, milk feeding, and silage versus non silage milk trials.

Calf Rearing Guideline Emphasizes Early Mothering and Colostrum

The article stresses mothering the calf before separation to clear effete matter and aid circulation, especially if weakened. It urges giving colostrum milk immediately after birth for purgative effects and digestive readiness, warning that delaying colostrum leads to disastrous results.

Alfalfa on Sheep Pasture By A F Kitnkerman Bent County Colorado

A. F. Kitnkerman reports from Bent County Colorado on pasturing 600 ewes with lambs on fifty acres of alfalfa. Over three seasons bloat losses reached ten percent in one year due to inexperience, while six weeks of lambing on alfalfa reduced losses to about one percent. He notes saving at least fifteen percent more lambs than on range and lower herding costs, with lambs weighing about sixty pounds by early October.

A. F. Kitnkerman Bent County Colorado Colorado Experiment Station

Openness in Cheese Making and Mange in Pigs

Openness in cheese making arises when curds get too dry from high spring cooking and improper maturation. Maintain lower heat, turn curds to distribute moisture, and avoid chilling to ensure even curing. Mange in pigs is caused by Sarcoptes suis and spreads by contact. Treat by bathing and applying a sulfur carbonate potash mix daily, and consider sulfur in feed.

The oleomargarine dispute and cattle industry impact

A historical argument challenges oleomargarine bans, citing U S Agricultural Department figures showing 4.6 million cattle slaughtered under inspection in 1899 and total 5 million including uninspected points. It notes 166 million pounds of oleomargarine produced with 142 million exported, arguing oleo oil adds little to farmers and that banning it would not hurt beef markets.

Bowua Agricultural Department of the United States Gago Treasury Department

Controlling Sheep Scab Through Timely Dipping Practices

Nearly all Tange sheep suffer from scab, though early arrival may hide it. Dipping should occur on arrival and again after about ten days to prevent losses and contamination. Even in severe weather dipping under shelter is advised, followed by warm quarters. Dips such as lime sul phur tobacco and market blends are effective and help fleece quality. All farm flocks should be dipped annually for general health.

Andrew M. Soule Tenn Prof Curtiss

Feeding the Dairy Cow at Wisconsin Dairymen’s Meet

Prof. T L Haecker spoke on feeding dairy cows detailing turnips as a conditioning aid, and that silage is paused mid November to April due to insufficient silo capacity. He notes dent corn for silage, planting rates 64 to 58 pounds per acre, and soil work through June. He warns onions and garlic taint milk via oils and advises ridding pastures of them.

Linola W. J. Fraser M. Cheeseman Kedzie Farmers’ Review Wisconsin Dairymen's Convention T. L. Haecker Haecker

Remarkable takahe capture in New Zealand history

A fourth specimen of the takahe Notornis hochstetter, a flightless New Zealand bird, is hailed as a major ornithological event. Captured about two years ago, the bird is described as goose sized with blue breast and a large triangular pink horn beak. The first three specimens appeared in 1849 1851 1879 and the latest one is said to be the finest yet with a $1500 offer.

New Zealand England Notornis Hochstetter

Chence and Progress in Electric Elevated Railroad Nears Completion

The markable elevated railroad nears completion with operation underway for months. Cars hang from a single rail by motor trucks on car roofs powered by electricity. Each car holds 60 passengers and two or four car trains reach 25 mph. The eight mile route crosses the Wupper river without interruption.

Wupper River

The Mystery of Hadium and Radium Emission

The passage explains radium emitting radiations like X-rays without external work or weight loss. Becquerel’s calculations show an infinitesimal loss of weight, about a milligram in a thousand million years, accounting for observed effects. It suggests radium emissions arise from extremely minute material particles.

Monsieur Becquerel

New Bath Tub Attachment Shower Bath 4 luxury device

New York inventor William H. Bridgeman presents a bath tub attachment that injects hot or cold water through perforated edges via a rubber hose. The adjustable spray can target the body or be lifted to fall softly, allowing rinsing without refilling the tub and offering a comfortable shower at the desired temperature.

William H. Bridgeman New York

Peculiar Merganser Behavior Observed by Senator Chahoon

Senator George Chahoon notes a unique migratory pattern among mergansers in the Adirondacks. He reports females remain on the Ausable River and Adirondack waterways through winter, while males migrate away. In spring, returning males are observed separately in flocks, with females gathering in other groups.

Adirondacks George Chahoon Mr. Chatjhoon Ausable Adirondack

A suspended Railroad between Biberfeld and Barmen

A suspended railroad line lies between the towns of Biberfeld and Barmen in western Germany. Details are sparse, but authorities report service disruption and potential route reassessment after an unspecified incident. Local leaders vow updates as work commences to restore rail traffic.

Biberfeld Barmen Western Germany

Tool for Cutting Mortises in Timber Frames

Tsang Schurman of Danvers, Mass has designed a compact mortising tool to replace the boring machine. The device features a slide plate adjustable by thumb screws to set bite distance from timber edge and removable bits to vary mortise length, offering faster, cost comparable operation for carpenters.

Tsang Schurman Danvers Mags Prac Tical

Empire State Sugar Company Orders Ten Five Ton Trucks

The Empire State Sugar Company building a large sugar plant at Lyons New York has ordered ten five ton auto trucks to haul sugar beets from farms to the refinery. The firm also plans three electric omnibuses to run between Lyons and Sodus Point to compete with the steam railroad. Nearby, monkeys in Delhi crowd the Jumna canal banks and imperil themselves.

United States Scientific American

Largest of Animals and the Whale Size Claim

Mr Beddard discusses his new whale book noting imagination exaggerates Jurassic giants but provides no evidence that any creature ever surpassed the whale in size on land or sea. Mammoth surpassed the elephant but ichthyosaurs could not match the whale overall.

Beddard

Where Spiders Help Fruit Walls In France Meeting

Arborculturists in France discussed allowing spiders to remain on fruit walls. The general view favored the webs for guarding fruit against earwigs and other pests while hindering harmful larvae. In Berlin, a physicians’ association formed to study cancer.

Arborculturate France Berlin

First American Slave Voyage and Its Atrocities

A 1642 Boston voyage led by Capt Smith sailed from Madeira to the Guinea coast to trade for slaves. London captains joined in a pretense of quarrel, executed a massacre on a Negro village with a small cannon, and two slaves were taken. On return, a lawsuit charged murder, man-stealing, and Sabbath breaking, but the master escaped punishment as colonial courts claimed no jurisdiction over Africa. The two slaves were eventually returned home.

Africa Boston Smith Madeira Guinea Simday Virginia John Rolfe America John R. Spears Scribner's

Shoes of Southerners and Creole Last Features

New Orleans Times Democrat notes a marked difference between southern and northern shoe lasts. Southern feet require shorter, higher insteps with a Creole model featuring uniform machine stitching for lasting shape. Despite nostalgia for handcraft, machine-made shoes offer consistent fit and finish even for nondeformed feet.

New Orleans Mason and Dixon New Orleans Times Democrat

Trade of eggs from Russia to England in 1897

The Bonham report details Italy's egg export system to England for pastry. Eggs are shipped without shells, white and yolk packed in 1000 egg drums, airtight to stay fresh. This method reduces breakage and suits pastry cooks, with Russia exporting over 354,000,000 eggs to England in 1897.

Italy George Bonham Rome England Russia Marle Lane

Religious Hymns Rise From Street Instruments At Coney Island

Hand organs and street pianos in use this year are drawing crowds with religious music. Hymn tunes, previously rare on the streets, join familiar Coney Island songs and ragtime dances as listeners crowd around. One street piano tours the central town playing a sober hymn now.

Coney Island New York Sun

Also Mentioned on This Page

Dairy and Poultry Burcesefel Aow Great Britain Denmark Baltic Kingdom London Ainse Carl Barns Barus Chence
Search Courier

Search the The Bowbells Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Bowbells Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication