Australian Invention Promises Simple Milk Testing Tube
The farming world reports Angus Makey of the Sydney Technical College developed a straightforward milk testing device. A sealed glass tube marked in ten cubic centimeter divisions serves to measure milk into three sections and a fourth graduated area, enabling accurate analysis with minimal operator error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angus Mackey
Technical College
Sydney
Simple milk testing tube method praised for safety and cost
A described ether milk test uses a sealed tube, ether, and reagents to separate butter fats caseine and water. The process requires shaking, precise division marks, and temperature steps, with low cost per test and no moving parts or odors. It emphasizes safety by avoiding flames and easy multi test use.
Pruning in Winter for Better Trees and Harvest
Pruning in winter is best for careful work and rested trees. Start at planting, cut tops back to roots, and prune annually to avoid large limb removal. Remove dead wood promptly and burn debris to deter vermin, noting pruning during dormancy promotes fruiting while growth checks occur in the growing season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Fresh Dairy Notes on Cow Comfort and Profit
The column urges warm but ventilated cow stables and low production costs. It advises studying cow moods, agreeable handling, good feed and care, noting milk quality risks and the role of grain in cattle food. Ex Gov Hoard questions milk selling sections growing poorer but grain restores fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard
United States
Massachusetts
Early Lamb Farming Proves Profitable in City Markets
The article reports that raising early lambs yields profits for farmers. It notes that earlier sales fetch higher prices in large city markets and highlights a Cornell station experiment testing breeds over years. Dorset horned sheep produce earlier fatter lambs and Dorset ewes give more milk and breed earlier in the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell Experiment Station
Staking young trees with bands of old rubber boots
Young trees planted last spring or autumn in exposed sites should be staked to prevent wind movement and bark damage. The article shows three band forms made from old rubber boots or leather, tied to stakes with wire, placed on the windward side. With proper support, two years should establish the tree without further staking.
Wide Awake Farmers Use Telephone In Michigan Peach District
Michigan fruit growers in the center of the peach belt organize a telephone system with 13 stations and 40 miles of wire to check market prices, receive weather notices, and conduct business without long trips to Hart. The system is praised for low installation costs and planned expansion in coming months. Dairying efficiency calls for gentle treatment of cows for maximum output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Hart
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Indiana State News Highlights From Richland To Terre Haute
Forgery case in Richmond and a Muncie conviction lead a string of Indiana items. Explosions injure workers near Mun sauvex. several thefts, deaths, and legal actions across Bluffton, Decatur, and Terre Haute are noted, including a county court case, courthouse plans rejection, and local epidemics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bup Goopwan
Richmond
Muncie
Pessen
Feuer
Mun_SAuvex
Bence
Bluffton
New Corner
Delaware County
Inprana
Kentucky
Boundary Lane Commission
Evansville
Jacos’ Doverns
Eck
Coulimamus Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Decatur
Alexander Bucs
Montmorenci
Sullivan County
Joan Weaver
Knightstown
John Reville
Anderson
Michigan City Stone and Brick Co
Rice Machine Works
Chicago
Finance Committee of
D. G. Reid
Second National Bank
South Bend
A. W. Rush & Son
Grand Rapids
Witt
Calumet River
Hammond
John Morris
Ben Armitt
William Lampert
Rockville
Caries Hilliard
New Point
Big Four
Greensburg
Willliam Mertzker
Fowler
Metzker
Indiana
Kansas
Connersville
Africa
Needham
Columbus
McConnell
Mills
Iowa
Doc Brown
William Brown
Laporte
Clear Lake
Clarence Mernitt
National House
Terre Haute
Martun Cares
Shenandoah Valley
Virginia
Coleman
Morgan County
Rushville
John Durrell
Cuas
Girton
Charles Deiffenbagh
Tipton
John Stailsmith
Huntington
Herald
Rockport
Evangelist Harris
KR. A. Kemp
J. E. Steele
Panhandle
Logansport
John B. Horn
Washington, Pa
Pittsburgh
Syrup of Figs Promises Health Benefits and Trusted Formula
An advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a pure liquid laxative aiding digestion and cleansing the body. It highlights its acceptance by the medical profession, targets the kidneys liver and bowels without weakening them, and notes 60c and 1 bottle pricing from California Fig Syrup Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Fig Syrup Co
We Are Poisoned Air and Water Health Advised
An extract echoes a patently dubious remedy touting Bitters as a cure for malaria chills stomach weakness rheumatism and kidney complaints. It claims improved appetite vigor and age relief with a wine glassful three times daily. The piece cites Uncle Eben and a Washington Star quote alongside Broowan’s Pits for constipation and a large annual sale.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farming World
Didbli
MacKay
Indiana State News
Salter
John A. Salter Seed Co
la Crosse
Wis
Evancetist
Mr. Bute
St. Jacobs
G. Macon
California
Burlington
Denver
Salt Lake
T. A. Grady
Clark St
Brarley
Detroit Free Press
Cincinnati
Jacksonville
Schiller Theater
Hanlon
New York
Rentierca
Texas
Sdeprestoece
Bexley
Detroit
ST. Louis
Eben
Washington Star
Broowam
Jacobs Oil
Ste
Parkhurst
Young den
New-York
Ladies’ Home Journal
Lapirs
Curtis Publishing Company
Philadelphia
Curtis Publishing
Union Fence Company
DE Kalb
Ili
Ane
Dex
Rey
Vetdrees Richerd Valertine
Mahager, Vanroville
Win