American Indian Day reflections and legends in Illinois
The article recalls Illinois approving American Indian Day in 1919 and honors notable Native figures such as Sitting Bull, Tecumseh, Red Cloud, and Logan. It discusses the enduring influence of Native peoples on U S geography, culture, and literature, and highlights historical portraits, treaties, and struggles including Dull Knife and the Cheyennes' forced removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Tilitols
Iliineta
Illinois
Norman B. Wood
Bancroft
Philip
Wampanoags
Pontiac
Tecumseh
Black Hawk
Sauk
Dull Kolfe
Little Wolf
Logan
Red Jacket
Satanta
Running Antelope
Lord Dunmore
Virginia
Cresao
Thia
Sitting Wall
Patrick Henry
Powder River
Sitting Bull
No Great Profit in Raising Capons
A Cornell and Maryland State College of Agriculture bulletin disputes claims of rapid capon weight gains. Evidence shows cockerels grow similarly to capons before maturity, with capons slightly more efficient afterward. Cornell confirms, suggesting limited profit for New York wholesale capon production, though local premium markets may still yield returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell Experiment Station
Maryland State College of Agriculture
Cornell
Dunois
New York State
New York
Vitamins That Affect Food Value of the Egg
Experiments in Ohio show that eggs from hens fed rations rich in vitamins A and D are superior in nutrition. Higher levels of vitamin A and D in the bird translate to eggs with better quality. A vitamin rich ration includes yellow corn and alfalfa leaf meal. vitamin D helps prevent rickets and supports bone development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Dekota
Poultry Outlook Emphasizes Steady Production and Graded Eggs
A summary from Agricultural Outlook for 1932 by Iowa State College counsels farmers to maintain general flock production near last year’s level while improving feeding and flock management. It stresses graded egg selling amid competition from frozen eggs and lower-grade cold storage eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Wallace
Separate Ducks and Hens Keep Fowl Distinct Habitats
Ducks chickens and turkeys have different habitat needs and should be kept apart for profitability and health. If ducks and chickens share a run, duck droppings contaminate the area and diseases spread rapidly. Turkeys require space for exercise and a fairly cold dry atmosphere for good health.
Moist Ration Improves Poultry Production
Moistening part of the dry mash with milk greatly increases palatability and production. Experiments with identical flocks showed an increase of about 2.5 percent more eggs per bird over a year when a portion of the ration was fed wet versus all dry, a significant gain for raisers.
When to Start Culling in Poultry Breeding
A University of Minnesota bulletin says culling begins when eggs are chosen for incubation and continues until all birds are disposed of. Only strong, vigorous chicks enter brood pens. Pullets moved to winter quarters must be carefully chosen, and hens showing weakness, lateness, or irregular production should be removed during the laying year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Conscientious Censor Be a3 his wife a bathing dispute
A fragmentary note recalls a quarrel about attire at the beach with mention of Helen and a strict beach code, reflecting a social tension captured in a terse Boston Transcript style. The readable text hints at censorship and propriety concerns amid leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Water
Skunk
Warrioce
Misa Ellen Gunderson
Medicine Lodge
Blackfeet Reservation
Glacier National Park
Montana
Dave
Hirst
Dull Knife
Dull Kulfe
Nebraska
Fort Robinson
Washington
Indian Territory
Great Father
Kaolfe
Sc Ager
Latah
Ciorco
Gaara
Daag
Vieling Ag Deak Party Sound
Lrg
Bia
Noha
Doumont
Mnont
Judith Anne
Judy
Comstock
Com
Ock
Pele
Unin
Boston
Joffre
Robert Muse
Grand Banks
Vecardla
Cansole
Cali
Yukon
Iowa
Quebec
Ontario
Columbia
Ris
UN. Uy
Porker Ify. F
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