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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1910
Page
5
A. P. Thacher of Youngsville Pennsylvania on January 26 1910 faces a 2 3 61 issue. The brief item records a local matter involving Thacher and the referenced numbers.
The Register of Warren county announces that various guardians and administrators have filed accounts for estates and minors. The March 7 deadline at 2 p.m. applies to first and final or supplement accounts for estates of Sampson, Borg, Fisher, Mann, Root, Hunter, Irvine, Thomson, Nobbs, Falconer, Beaty, Lauger, English, and Dalrymple guardians and administrators.
An article on the Dorset sheep breed outlining origin in Dorsetshire England size and appearance, prolific milking and year round breeding, wool quality and use in hot house lamb production. It advises novice breeders to start slowly and avoid selling inferior stock to beginners, stressing love of sheep over profit.
An expert from Colorado Agricultural College reports on winter feeding calves destined for two-year-old finish. Calves fed corn with alfalfa or sugar beets with alfalfa gained about 259 pounds that season, but the long-run gains decline as they mature. Overall, winter feeding calves does not seem profitable for those aiming to finish as aged steers, as yearling gains outpace those of two-year-olds and earlier maturity boosts profit.
The water hemlock a dangerous marsh plant kills cattle and horses, can be mistaken for peppermint, grows tall in fertile soil, and emits a foul odor that may not deter grazing. Known as wild parsnip in some regions it is among the United States most lethal native plants. Recent Bristol Tennessee cases prompted expert review with no remedy found.
The article discusses best practices in dairy work including proper cream temperatures to avoid souring, cleaning methods to prevent bacterial growth, and the impact of a dairy bull’s quality. It warns against improper flushing of the separator and emphasizes quick cooling after separating to ensure high quality butter and dairy products.
The Agricul turist explains many cows are culled for hard milking, a condition caused by abnormal contraction of the teat sphincter. Proper treatment can restore milk flow, yet stockmen often dispose of animals without understanding the remedy. Sphincter issues govern milk expulsion and loss in cattle.
The guide warns selectors to avoid thin or emaciated ewes and reject broken mouthed or aged animals. It stresses a balanced frame over fat, and says good breeding stock comes from sound bodies. The open market is best unless a neighbor can supply surplus, and beginners should bring a competent judge to advise.
The process notes souring of skimmilk for cottage cheese, curd held at 100 degrees for three to four hours until firm, whey drained, curd pressed and stored. Curd is eaten fresh or packed in tubs and chilled, moistened with milk or cream before serving, sometimes formed into shapes and wrapped in foil. No ripening occurs.
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