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Newspaper
Vienna Progress
Location
Vienna, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1901
Page
3
Clarification of milling impurity removal by centrifugal separator. The reoperator adjusted spouts to empty into one vat where cream and sediment mix before grinding. Wheat rye barley buckwheat oats pass through a feed unit if ground. otherwise digestion is incomplete and feeding value is reduced.
After cream has been Pasteurized all ferments both desirable and undesirable are destroyed. Unless pine cultures of degited bacteria are then introduced the butter will be flat insipid and worthless.
The text argues that cream yields a higher fat content than butter, suggesting 22 to 25 percent butter fat after processing. It claims cream is a more complete food, always palatable, while butter is carbonaceous and that real nutrition remains in the milk, aiding bone, nerve, and tissue renewal.
A farmer who cannot invest $2000 to earn a living should aim for about $200 in cash or stock value by year end, representing a ten percent return. Farmers reimburse their labor as expenses to support family and paying. Many who claim farming does not pay would, if they keep farm accounts, find returns comparable or better than other trades.
The article explains that many old horses misbehave when spoken to due to deafness. Drivers blame laziness, but the ailment causes stubborn behavior. Affected horses learn to respond to steady rein pressure and jerks, requiring careful rein guidance.
Instructions for cleaning brooder equipment after use. Scrape, wash with hot soapy water, rinse, dry, and wipe boards. Clean hover felts, air heater chamber, and sheet iron. Apply linseed oil to prevent rust, sun-dry, reassemble, and wrap lamp. Restore paint and waterproof pan with fresh coats. Regular care saves money and ensures readiness.
A one horse scraper can be made cheaply. Use an old iron frame and a double shovel plow. Have a blacksmith modify the rear shovel frame so both shanks align. Bolt a 18 by 36 inch iron sheet to fit the shank with the same pitch as the shovels.
In American Agriculturist J G Alls house describes a homemade scraper that can be used to finish on ready, opening and filling ditches. If iron is unavailable, he suggests a hardwood board with a beveled bottom edge bolted to a steel plate made from an old crosscut blade.
A Philadelphia Press note cites a Pennsylvanian Hospital physician urging men to button the top button of their overcoats. He argues that frequent in and out transitions between heated spaces justify this practice to prevent chest exposure and colds, adding women tend to be more careful.
A limited express train from Albany carries an inquisitive caller and a self contained lawyer who discuss weather, travel, and work. The man asks about the line of business and learns the lawyer bites holes in porous plasters as a career remark.
German researchers Max Schreuer and Alfred Riegel studied mastication effects on gastric juice by giving test meals in various forms and timing. They found chewing directly stimulates gastric gland activity, independent of saliva’s chemical stimulation.
New York World discusses the invention of friction matches tracing phosphorus use from 1827 to 1840. Early matches dipped in chlorate of potash and sulfur with gum needed sandpaper to ignite, and cheap phosphorus batches gradually replaced flint and steel, marking a milestone in ignition technology.
The Chicago Record notes New York City’s planned 21 mile underground rapid transit system to connect Manhattan and Brooklyn. Mayor Van Wyck broke ground March 24, 1900, for a project costing about $85 million with a three year completion goal. Extensions could link Harlem and Riverside areas, with four tracks city hall to Ninety-seventh Street and two-track branches. Electricity powers trains, lighting, and heating. Contractor John B. McDonald expects 10,000 workers and $16 million in wages.
The Prince of Monaco, addressing the Royal Geographical Society, noted that many marine creatures from turtles to large cetaceans are drawn to drifting or floating objects. He observed fish grouping around buoys and debris, suggesting sailors carry harpoons and lines to secure provisions. He cited catching fifty Polyphocernium weighing 208 pounds from a shoal and noted wreckage could feed shipwrecked crews.
The Engineering Magazine compares motive power to a vast human labor system, imagining two trans Atlantic liners powered by twenty thousand horsepower of human muscle. It envisions three eight hour shifts of up to two hundred thousand men per engine, filling lower decks like a second grade city, and notes the impracticality of high speed transport relying on human power.
The Caribbean seal, once seen along the Atlantic coast, is rapidly vanishing with fewer than 100 individuals remaining. Once described as a large, slow, nonresistant animal, it now inhabits the Gulf of Campeche, facing extinction largely due to hunting for lubricating oil.
Ivory trilt grower should have at least the five of Dees. It is now known that bees are essential to success in fruit growing. If some one is sufficiently interested in bees to maintain hives, the entire community of fruit growers will find their expected quota of trust to be lacking.
The asparagus beetle is described as a destructive enemy to early spring crops. Guidance calls for cutting and burning infected bindings and clearing litter to prepare beds as soon as freezing ends, with efforts focused on the budding season in April.
The text discusses growing strawhornites as a crop with labor similar to wheat except for harvest. It asserts that five times as many bushels of straw berries can be grown per acre as wheat, though the claim may be unfamiliar to some. Strawberry plants set out this spring bear a crop next spring, with proper weeding and fertilization, and a second crop the following season, with some growers harvesting up to three crops before plowing under the plants.
Early season transplanting relies on hotbeds and cold frames to push crops like errata cabbage into market ahead of outdoor harvests. Fresh bed prep protects young plants from shock, with beds damped and roots kept intact when possible. Growers focus on space efficiency and high early prices, with fall cultivation of certain lettuces and other vegetables extending into winter.
A new patented device by John V. Davis of Clarksville Mo offers a cheap simple guard against horse gnawing on tree trunks. The spring wire coil winds around the tree with an anchoring shank and top eyelet to keep mammals at a respectful distance, adjustable for any tree size and growth.
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