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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1907
Page
3
Uniform power from tread treadmills used to run cream separators and churns. Heavy fly wheel ensures constant speed, enabling economical operation for dairymen with animal power. Suggested setup links tread room to separator room to protect milk from animal breath.
The article explains that gas buildup in churned cream results from bacteria in soured cream producing gas during fermentation. Gas forms inside the dense cream and is released when the churn is opened or stirred, with larger bubbles in higher viscosity cream. Cleanliness is urged to reduce the fault and flavor impact.
The Farmers' Review warns buyers to avoid cheap separators. It cautions that very low prices indicate poor material and faulty adjustment, leading to nonfunctional machines. Reputable makers ensure long lasting performance and buyer satisfaction.
Do you know exactly what your cows produce day by day. If a fresh cow is added do you track its impact and recover the original milk flow quickly. The article questions dairy managers on identifying daily yields and adjusting herd plans to avoid unseen losses.
Farmers foresee an abundant roughage supply for cows next winter with hay, corn fodder, millet, straw, and light grain rations. If grain prices stay high, they expect to profit from additional cows, reflecting a sentiment of prudence and awareness of the day.
An analysis of milk shows it consists largely of water fat casein and sugars with salts including phosphate of lime magnesia iron chloride of potassium and sodium. Milk sugar often forms a large portion sometimes up to four percent while water makes up 80 to 87 percent. The richness depends on cow breeding and age of the animal. Researchers note uncertain roles for iron phosphate and salt and suggest sugar and fat relations may hold commercial value.
A Farm and Home writer urges butter packing in clean neat packaging to attract buyers. Use ash tubs brined 16 to 24 hours, parchment lining, cloth top, salt layer, and tin covered lids. Consider two pound prints with your own trademark for consistent quality.
A Missouri Valley farmer describes a simple tether using a wire between posts and an iron ring sliding along the line to fasten a cow’s lead rope. The device allows the cow to graze as it moves along the wire.
Reading from a 19th century column, the writer suggests letting horses roam a warm night in a small lot to roll and rest rather than remaining in Harrow stalls, and if weather permits, to unhitch and open arable doors for free movement.
A missionary bishop recalls F Marion Crawford as a boy in Concord who tested a clergyman’s missionary box with a silver dollar. The coin slipped through the slit, causing a crash of coins and the boy fainted, while the clergyman and family celebrated the imagined generosity.
Mrs Lizzie Vincent Thomas of Fairmont Walden's Ridge Tennessee reports using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills to treat a child's eczema with almost instant relief then a summer poisoning incident on a boy whose hands and arms healed in about three weeks. The letter claims the remedies worked without a physician's prescription. October 13 1905.
Castoria is praised by physicians and medical authorities for being harmless and effective. It supposedly quiets stomach pains and nerves, aids digestion, and replaces castor oil without narcotics. The journal argues Castoria is a safe, non stupefying remedy and condemns unsafe alternatives.
Steffens compares Chicago to Pebbles in a talk on municipal politics. He recalls a train incident where a man asks for a corkscrew from a quiet Pebbles resident, illustrating the town's notoriety through a humorous anecdote.
A trust magnate abruptly leaves a banquet and dashes to his car after spotting a suspicious figure at the window. He tells his chauffeur to speed toward the next state, warning that the next thing served will be a process.
A grandmother arranges a formal photo of baby Margaret with a borrowed dress. A father lectures his son on learning to sew, warning that a future husband will replace a mother. The excerpt also notes Circassian youth and a Montaigne reflection on personal wisdom.
District Attorney Jerome notes a single piece of evidence that has been tampered with or colored. He likens it to a wife’s casual report of a physician’s prescription after a July visit. The physician advised rest, atmosphere, and comfort, while the wife’s account omits the formal tone and adds vacation details.
A note dated June 12, 1854 from the Framingham bank, predecessor of the current national bank, has been redeemed and kept as a keepsake. The exchange was completed as part of a local matter with a lighthearted exchange between characters.
A compact reflection on the inescapability of thoughts. The lines hint that even rational beings are bound to turn their minds toward inner musings, a theme echoing timeless meditation on mental habit.
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