Cooperative marketing and elevator management study
A fragmented text discusses cooperative marketing in agriculture. It mentions the role of producers and organizations in marketing vegetables and dairy, the need to align production with market demand, and how cooperative elevators should determine factors for efficient management. The passage references the State Department and some names, highlighting marketing methods and overhead concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staten Department
Thorjon
Christensen
Erie
Some Important Points About Ducks and Geese
A Farm Journal summary notes ducks begin laying in February with Pekin ducks laying eggs similar to hens but over seven months. Geese average thirty eggs and need older age to hatch. drakes mate with multiple females. Ducks profitably bred four years, geese longer but less practical to hatch artificially. Geese replacing turkeys at many celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Feeding Milk Goats in Nebraska Herdsmen’s Mix
A. Leach of Jefferson County Nebraska describes no fixed rules for feeding goats. He notes a practical regimen for Nubian stock including a mix of 64 pounds oats 52 pounds corn and 15 pounds shorts per batch plus abundant alfalfa hay to build both strength and milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Leach
Jefferson‘ County
Neb
Vitamins Boost Pig Growth In Fall Feed
The article states that pigs in fall suffer more from vitamin deficiencies than other factors. A balanced ration with adequate vitamins, supplied via rye or wheat pasture alfalfa sweet clover hay or fresh milk, enables fall pigs to grow and fatten as rapidly as spring pigs.
Fruit Tree Protectors From Simple Screen Wire
Do not rely on costly cages. Buy screen wire twenty six or eighty inches wide and cut into short strips to fit around the trunk. Roll into a cylinder with a broomstick to sit around the tree and hold its shape. Galvanized wire lasts several seasons but costs more.
After the Weeds Just Deeay Thie Vegetable Phints
After favorable showers the garden thrives as crops push ahead despite weeds. The light shines on robust growth with vegetables rising to top and plants gaining vital inches in height and vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
Grant Banquet Hall Mark Twain Toasts General Grant
A 19th century banquet feature recounts Mark Twain delivering a humorous toast to General Ulysses S. Grant. The crowd, including Wiley Wendell, Ingersoll, and Carter Harrison, witnessed Twain acknowledge Grant’s achievements while weaving wit about the nation’s leaders and the era’s identity. The speech culminates with Grant’s quiet humor and warm reaction from the audience.
Chorus Girls and Dogs in a Detroit Row
Fragmented report notes chorus girls and dogs in a dispute over spaces and rules. A perplexing scene described with references to guest rooms, basements, and manners of entry, reflecting tensions between performers and animal presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Tobacco plug from Libby prison ownership changes
A Civil War era tobacco plug found in Libby prison is now owned by Wilmer T. Nields of West Chester. The exact size and composition are described as two sides about, Virginia tobacco mixed with molasses, pressed fresh as the day. No one has yet sampled it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libby
Fragmentary notice of engagement and identity mixups
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a marriage or engagement involving a foreigner and a suitor. The text references a supposed pledge or offer, a claim of nobility, and a sum of money, but the line is incomplete and many names and specifics are unreadable.
Plan Observance of Railroad Centennial in Quincy
Quincy Massachusetts plans centennial observance of the first American railway from West Quincy to Neponset used granite for Bunker Hill monument. Opened October 7 1826, three miles long, with horse drawn cars and pine and oak rails. By 1880 U S railway mileage reached 28 miles rising to 2 818 by 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Mass
United States
West Quincy
Tidewater
Neponset
New York Sun
Quincy Road
Bunker Hill Monument
Quincy Railway
Stockton and Darlington
America
Straubridge Lion
England
Carbondale
Honesdale
Baltimore & Ohio
South Carolina
West Point Foundry
Budapest Street Car Company Faces Damage Suits
A Budapest street car operator repainted seats with water softening paint and left some car windows unrepaired. Rain caused paint transfer to passengers clothing, provoking widespread lawsuits. The firm counter sued passengers for damages and even pressed criminal charges for wilful damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Street Car Company of
Budapest
Centennial of Benzine Discovery Cited by Faraday
A Centennial reflection notes that Michael Faraday announced benzine to the Royal Society a hundred years ago and first produced it at the Royal Institution laboratory. Sir William Bragg now pursues truth in new directions as benzine’s legacy includes antiseptic carbolic acid yet dangerous explosive compounds, shaping the tragedy and wonder of science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Faraday
Royal Society
Faraday
Royal Institution
William Bragg
London
Great Inventor's Garret in Birmingham to London Museum
The text describes James Watts, famed for developing the steam engine, working in a Birmingham garret. Negotiations aim to move his tools and bench to the South Kensington Museum in London. Watts moved to Birmingham circa 1768 and died in 1819. The site is under redevelopment by a building syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heathfield Hall
Grand
James
Birmingham
Watts
South Kensington
London
Army Seeks Nonskid Mule Shoes or Balloon Tire Aid
Army seeks a solution to protect mules from hazardous hooves as roads improve. The debate weighs nonskid shoes versus encircling hooves with balloon tire adaptations to prevent displacement by motorized gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Wsurda
Army
Tomatoes Lead In Truck Crop Value For Year
United States Department of Agriculture reports truck crops yielded $818 million in gross value to growers for table use canning and manufacture, down $12 million from 1923 but up $22 million from 1922 and $78 million from 1921. Tomatoes topped the list with $55 million, among 19 crops across 2,302,000 acres, canning acreage doubling since 1921 and major involvement in table production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ea Department
United 81 of Agriculture
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Protein and Vitamins from Dairy in Laying Hen Diets
Dairy products like skim milk and buttermilk provide essential protein and vitamins for laying hens. Trials and broad experience show many poultry raisers underuse these sources. When water is available, hens drink less dairy, risking an imbalanced ration and lower production.
Rise of Roup Affects Birds Across Seasons
The text notes an increasing incidence of roup in birds, worsened by shifting fall and spring weather. It groups roup with cold related diseases such as colds bronchitis catarrh canker diphtheria soup proper and possibly chicken pox. Colds begin when birds are exposed to dampness drafts and chill.
Strawberry Patch yields vary with pruning of flowers
The garden guide notes few have space for a patch and warns the overbearing variety dominates but never yields as large as regular types. It advises pinching blossoms until June to improve results and promote steadier production.
Rice Not Favored In Poultry Feed Across Regions
Rice is not favored as poultry feed, ranking below wheat in digestibility and palatability. It is rarely used for poultry feeding, even in rice-growing southern areas. Some commercial chick scratch mixtures include little rice, but it adds little to feed value.
Wealthy but Without Power To Enjoy Life Advice from a Retired St Louis Man
A retired St Louis business man reflects on wealth without fulfillment in Europe travel and leisure. He warns that relentless money chasing misses deeper joys, noting he once read widely but cannot enjoy culture or social ease now. He advises future earners to avoid letting riches consume their character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Europe
Philadelphia Bulletin
Dutch Unfortunate in Colonization Ventures
The piece recalls New York’s Dutch origins as New Amsterdam and notes the 1604 British exploration and name change to New York. It laments Dutch losses including New York state, Pennsylvania, and the Cape Colony of 1651, then broadens to European colonization shifts in Egypt, India, and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Amsterdam
New York State
Pennsylvania
Cape of Good Hope
London
Egypt
Clive
India
Fear and Grandma Snow Never Got Acquainted
A reminiscence of Grandma Snow, a tall brave Spartan mother who supported her son’s enlistment in 1862. She later journeyed near eighty to visit family, calmly handling a veranda night intrusion with resolve. Youth's Companion recounts her steadfast spirit and public service ethos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fear
Grandma Snow
ADS
Rgd
John
Grandma
Early Schools Through Ancient Civilizations
The text traces the origins of schooling from outdoor oral teaching in primitive times to formal instruction in ancient civilizations. It notes Hebrew temple porch teaching, growth to letters and arithmetic, Spartan education shifts, and the rise of elementary schools after Christ. Athens and Rome are described with private and basic curricula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Rome
Somali Song Traditions Highlight Unique Music Signs
Somali culture favors singing and dancing with little use of imported drums. Songs carry specific meanings for occasions such as water finding, caravan loading, burial rites, and religious themes. The war dance is the most prominent Somali dance, reflecting martial tradition.
Gave the Game Away in a Circus Tale
A Cochran story recounts side show oddities such as armless wonders bearded lady and skeletons. A girl keeper asked a girl about the bearded lady and the child replied that the bearded figure was her father, not her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B. Cochran
Aetleman
Lttle
Dad
Sidewalk Conversation Sparks Hunger Talk in Louisville
A Louisville Courter Journal item quotes a man saying he does not know where his next meal comes from and that his wife struggles to stay with one dealer. The brief dialogue highlights hardship and instability in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courter Journal
South Carolina Railroad Sets Early World Record
The Detroit News notes the Charleston to Hamburg line in South Carolina reached 100 miles, the first in the South and among the first in the world. Chartered in 1827, it stretched to Augusta and Savannah River crossings, with the "Best Friend" locomotive. An accident killed a fireman who tampered with the safety valve, yet the line continued in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Hamburg
South
United States
Detroit News
South Carolina
Savannah River
Augusta
Europe
South Carolina Railroad
Parrots in Ancient Times Known for Speech and Style
Aristotle praised parrots for speech with writers before him noting their ability to imitate language. Parrots attracted attention for their brilliant plumage and were favored as pets in Rome where Indies kept them in ornate cages and Romans valued them as delicacies for the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristotle
Rome
Inconstant critter talks of love and writers
A fragment from a dialogue features a writer claiming love is not immortal while another young man quips about Hemingway and a girl’s playful attention. The text includes a joke about “one day off every four years” and a bantering exchange between Jack Hoskins and Miss Fetherstonbaugh Ethel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Hoskins
Hoskins
Young Jack
Hemingway
Fetherstonbaugh
Ethel
Speed of Riveting Hammers Varies by Stroke and Piston
Riveting hammers come in six eight and nine inch strokes. Piston length affects speed with short pistons delivering faster blows than long pistons. Platon speeds range from ten to sixteen blows per second, about 600 to 1000 blows per minute. Faster speeds appear in whip and auto plants, slower in boiler shops.
Buying a Car Deal Sparks Husband Wife Banter
In a humorous exchange from the Louisville Courier Journal a husband questions a $6,000 car purchase while a wife counters with a playful note that it includes a flower holder. The bit captures lighthearted domestic negotiation over a vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Rust on Cereals Cause of Damage
Rust on cereals spreads via fungal spores and serious damage to wheat stems and leaves. Leaf rust shows orange pustules on young leaves, while stem rust forms reddish pustules on stems. Barberry species notably spread stem rust. removing infected barberries reduces outbreaks per Colorado State Agricultural College notes by J A Tau State Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Fleth
Botany Department
The
Statericultural College
J. A. Tau
Burberry
Bradtea
Colorado State Agricultural Col
Winning Pig Litter Was Given Run of Pasture
Indiana farmer W. F. P. Histon fed the sow corn tankage skim milk and pasture water for a Poland China sow whose litter weighed 2.74 pounds at birth. Feed shifted from slop and shorts to corn and tankage as pigs grew, then to skim milk and clover pasture after weaning. The breeder credited clean pastures and outdoor conditions for healthy, thrifty piglets and noted avoiding hog disease by keeping pigs away from parasites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
W. F. P. Histon
Chioa
Mr. Parks
Corn Borer Damage Described In Local Notes
The text explains how the corn stalk borer overwinters in the old stalk top to avoid harsh weather. In spring the adult, referred to as a mother, mates and lays eggs on growing corn. The larva bores into the stalk, stunting the plant and causing it to fall before ears mature, with severity varying by locality.
Planting guides for early spring sowing and frost steps
The United States Department of Agriculture notes that poppy cornflower cosmos summer cypress inkurpur and snow on the mountain alyssum can be sown on wet prepared ground just before winter or very early in spring as soil begins to freeze. Early germination is possible with frost conditions and night soil cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayx
United States Department of Agriculture
Cracked and Dirty Eggs Guidance
Advice on reducing dirty and cracked eggs by careful handling. Emphasizes sorting clean eggs, keeping nests stocked with clean straw or sawdust, and housing flocks indoors during muddy weather to lower damage and improve egg quality.
Self-Feeders Boost Profit as Corn Prices Rise
The article notes high corn prices make self-feeders profitable for hogs by delivering balanced rations and reducing grain loss during wet weather. It emphasizes economical gains from on-site feeding and weather resilience.
Also Mentioned on This Page
GRANT
Mark Twain
Mark Washington
Arran
Tn Menand
Nothi Bia
Wall
Grout
Thal
Brad
Tennessee
Chicago
Rena
Carter Harrison
Clemens
Wiley Wendlers
A. Ingersoll
Robert G. Tagerill
Otter Brillant
Lee
Mark Wee
Amerarmies
Bett
Wheelin Grant
Pleman
Benzine
Garret
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