By-products Lift Farm Meat and Dairy Output
The USDA urges farmers to reclaim crop by-products to cut losses of over 100 million dollars annually. Using straw and stover in cattle, sheep, and horse rations can boost meat and dairy production while conserving grain for human use.
Selection For Larger Sow Herds In Winter Breeding
To grow a bigger sow herd select thrifty broad chested sows from last fall litter and cull narrow chested ones in preparation for a market during a convenient season.
Local Produce Prices In Brief
Fruits and berries with crate and box prices listed for various items. Apples in Colo and Crates of currants and gooseberries noted alongside prices such as 2.00 and 3.00 per box or crate. Currants, Loganberries, peaches and raspberries appear with scattered price figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colo
Miscellaneous markets report metals pricing data
New York markets list Lead at 8.00 8.05 dollars per unit Copper at 25.62 4 Silver at 99 percent. St Louis Spelter 8.40 8.45. London bar silver 48 percent per ounce. Boulder Colorado tungsten concentrates 60 percent $20 22.50 per unit. Crude ores 60 percent $20.00 22.50. 25 percent cant 12.00 12.50. 10 percent 9.40.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
C. St. Louis
London
Boulder
Colo
Chicago Live Stock Quotation Report
Chicago hog quotes range from 17.20 to 18.90 per cwt with packing and bulk figures listed. Cattle and sheep prices appear across beef categories, cows, calves, lambs, and yearlings with multiple quality grades. New York flour and regional sugar and eggs pricing are noted along with miscellaneous hides and pelts values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel Nein
F .O. B. Denver
F. O
Denver
Chicago
Red Cross Motor Corps Aids DC War Effort
District of Columbia Red Cross motor corps handles ambulance and transport work with daily phone liaison to the war department. Four cars serve canteen workers. a recent troop train incident saw a motor volunteer deliver a marriage proposal message to a biennial soldier before he sailed, highlighting implied romance and urgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Red Cross Motor Corps
District of Columbia
District
United States
J. Borden Harriman
National
Potomac
Walter Reed Hospital
Philadelphia
John Smith
Red Cross
Mistaken Judgment and Evening of Fashion
A narrator contrasts two women to expose judgment and social pretensions. One woman, dressed in fine embroidery, yearns for home comfort while the other, plain and practical, discusses boarding costs, marriage, and duties. The scene critiques shallow appearances and criticizes quick judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Just What Made Shabby Woman Look Different
A woman crossing a busy cobbled street amid junk shops stands out due to saffron skin and glazed black hair, wearing a worn black dress with a red rose and a frayed rusty lace shawl. Onlookers in Vanity Fair note the shawl recalls Spain’s mantilla, signaling a romantic heritage that cannot be learned from a fashion page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanity Fair
Spain
Truthful Office Boy Delays Major Donovan’s Early Work
A young office messenger earns praise for truthfulness while Major Dan Donovan, district draft director, is absent from the office. The boy answers a telephone plainly telling callers the major has not arrived, illustrating honesty and duties in the draft office routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Donovan
Camp Meade
T&ct
Major Donovan
Silage Emerges as Key Feed to Cut Farm Costs
The article urges silage as a superior, economical feed for dairy beef cattle and other livestock. It notes silage preserves corn crops, reduces losses from drought or frost, and supports milk production by maintaining succulence in winter feed. The campaign promotes more silos, especially in Southern states, to increase beef output as cattle numbers rise following tick quarantines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Silos for Efficient Cattle Feeding Urged by Extension
The article urges farmers to store grain as silage to cut losses and feed cattle economically. It asks if a silo exists and if it is large enough, advising building or buying silos and seeking Extension Service or Washington materials for designs. Government aid costs farmers nothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension Department
State Agricultural College
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Do as the Romans do Store silo advantages for farmers
Historical note shows Romans stored green crops in pits for winter feed and transfers the practice to modern silos. Benefits include year round green feed, higher storage efficiency, and cost savings for cattle sheep or hog operations. Passages emphasize accessibility of feed and practicality of silos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Treating Heated Horses Heatstroke Cold Water Ice Ammonia
Do not bleed horses that have sunstroke or heat exhaustion. Apply ice or very cold water to the head and spine and give carbonate of ammonia in water as soon as the animal can swallow. Repeat if pulse stays fast. Shower with cold water until body temperature drops to 103 degrees. Rub legs with hay. Once eating, give a tonic mix of iron gentian red cinchona bark daily for a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Needs and Habits of Sheep
The needs and habits of sheep differ from those of horses cattle and swine but pose no problems that cannot be met by attentive study and careful observation supported by satisfactory returns.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colleges of Agriculture and Institute
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver Market
Haya and Grain Market
Colorado Upland
Colorado
Nebraska Upland
Nebraska
South Parker
Gunnison
Lima
H. H
I York
Kansas
Duluth
Minn
Kansas City
York
Boise
Mls
Chile
Bilis
Wastsington City Sideeights
Special Information Service