Western Canada oats cheaper to grow than corn says farmer
An article from Cottonwood Citizen shares Albert Inmer’s comparison of growing costs. He calculated 31.49 dollars per acre for corn and 18.18 dollars for oats, suggesting oats are more economical if yields align. Western Canada offers cheap land around 20 dollars an acre with typical oats yields of 50 to 60 bushels, up to 100 in good years, and oats from the region win major prizes at international exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Albert Inmer
Cottonwood
County
Minn
Cottonwood Citizen
Inmer
Canada
Western
Dominion Grain Inspector
Canadian Government Information Bureau
United States
Earthquake Origins: Tectonic and Volcanic Causes
Text explains two main causes of earthquakes. Tectonic activity involves movements in the earth's crust along faults. Volcanic activity may also trigger earthquakes due to interior cooling and related pressure changes.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies showcase long tested relief
Omaha reader recounts twenty years of using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for female health issues and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. The testimonial urges others to try the products and invites confidential written advice from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Feydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mra. J. O. Lmnquist
S. 20Th Street
Nebraska
Lydia KE
Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn Mass
Parcel post marketing shows strong consumer demand nationwide
The Bureau of Markets of the U S Department of Agriculture highlights successful parcel post sellers from Oregon Kentucky and New Hampshire. A fruit grower with 1000 names and $3000 annual sales ships high quality produce within 200 miles and guarantees satisfaction. A Kentucky poultry egg and fruit seller keeps fixed high prices and refuses second grade stock, earning loyal customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agriculture
Oregon
Kentucky
Parcel Post
Nashville
Tenn
New
Washington, D. C
Shortage Of Baling Wire Disrupts Hay Transport
A scarcity of baling wire threatens this season's hay crop as strikes and transport delays curb bale tie supply. The US Department of Agriculture reports one factory returning to full output of 800 bundles daily and urges manufacturers to boost production, with plans to prioritize regions most in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
Unite States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Silage from Matured Corn Feeding Value Compared
Silage from corn that can mature ears but yields less ear development has similar composition and feeding value to silage from fully matured corn. Transfer of nutrients from stalks to ears explains the slight decrease, estimated under 10 percent, with silo storage causing less loss than other methods.
Destroy Homes of Insects by Cleaning Up Cabbage Residues
Entomologists urge gardeners to remove leftover stalks of cabbage and related vegetables after harvest. Promptly feeding plant remnants to hogs or cattle reduces future insect pests and provides animal feed for meat production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Terrible skin diseases eased by S. S. S. blood purifier
An advertisement claims blood borne germs cause itching and eczema and promises relief by S. S. S. the blood purifier that removes cause and feeds new red blood. It cites successful use in severe cases and offers literature from Medical Adviser at 108 Swift Laboratory Atlanta GA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Laboratory
Atlanta
Youngster Keeps Word By Buying For Parked Goods
Five year old Marshall, living in a flat, ventured across the street to buy “sings.” He returned with three pounds of potatoes a box of berries and two cantaloupes in a park basket. His mother questioned the purchase and Marshall said he was spanked too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
His Favorite Time in the Country Visit
A six year old asks to visit grandma in the country and inquires if the chickens are ripe now. The dialogue appears in the Boston Transcript illustrating a child’s playful curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Princeton tale on Alfred Noyes reading poems aloud
A Princeton anecdote says Professor Alfred Noyes enjoys reading his poems aloud to friends. He paused a junior to show proofs of a new book, but the student fled, saying his own words were proof enough. The piece ends with a cheeky line about kissing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Alfred Noyes
Noyes
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Gonoamera
Tino YD
Ctae
Samuel Ator Ee Es Brefpe
Hale
Shin Senel
New York
Raul Aes Pact
Ggtert
Castoria
Fletcher
New York City
Charles
Father
Postum
Postum Cereal Co., Inc
Battle Creek, Michigan
Eno
Belcana
P.D. Q
Owl Chemical Works
Terre Haute
Indiana
Orue
N.Y
Hiscos
Orientat’ Hog Remedy Co
Garwin
Iowa
Western Realty Co
Fowler
Colo
Agenia
Universal Mfg. Co
Carson
Bitter Root Valley
Montana
Bend
Tudor
Missoula
Mont
New Merico Bow
T. RR. Rogers
Security Bank
Bio Paso
Texas
N. Y
DES Moviag
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