Parasites Cost Cattle Industry Billions In Losses
Veterinarians warn parasites drain the U.S. cattle industry to the tune of millions annually with losses in cattle reaching up to 30 million dollars. Research notes heavy damage from stomach and lung worms and coccidia, urging sanitation and improved care to prevent reinfection and reduce production losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Or RE. Bradley
of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine
Daviestock
Maitie
Get Porch Ready For Summer Comfort and Style
A porch makeover guide advises modest investment to turn a neglected outdoor space into a usable summer retreat. Repair or replace shabby furniture with affordable aluminum pieces, upgrade lighting with proper porch fixtures, inspect and restore the deck, and plan a comfortable, well lit area for morning and evening use. A small electric shaver for grooming is noted as a convenience, while décor includes a washable rug and durable, rustproof furnishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
USDA Seeks More Twin Beef Calves for Research
The USDA at Beltsville Maryland seeks additional pairs of medical twin beef calves for nutrition studies. Twin calves are rare but valuable for rapid, cost efficient research, with scientists noting similarities in markings and reactions between twins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Weomeca
Beltsville Md
Barbecuing In The Kitchen A Rustic Oven Roast Dish
Early tips urge starting barbecue flavors in the oven or range. A roast beef barbecued with onion garlic sauce is simmered or baked until tender, served with a crisp vegetable salad of lettuce cucumber tomatoes radishes and green onions with French dressing.
New cars increasingly use electric lighting
Cleveland reports that 1955 passenger cars average 22.8 light bulbs, far above 1910 and 1925 levels. Home lighting averages about 19 lamps. The trend shows a steady rise in automobile lighting since early 20th century with bulbs in back-up lights, indicators, clocks, glove compartments, and other lamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Easy Steak Is Goal Of Irradiation Study
LOS ANGELES One of these days a GI or camper may pull a cellophane wrapped steak from his knapsack and broil it over his campfire for a meal far tastier than canned stew. Army and University of California Medical School researchers study food irradiation to assess feasibility of atomic sterilization of meat stored at room temperature for transport without refrigeration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
University of California Medical School
Crossword Puzzle Across Clues List in Jumbled Form
A compact listing of crossword clues covering across entries including Cudger a sunken small boat dropping beneath push ahead feminine name marry halfpenny Eng slang seasonings boast restate old arguments kind of du Mediterran ean island list of names abrade n Extent of Dancer s Wild ox edible bird poss iron sym fi Exclasmotion Naut lift ed mimicked Type of aircraft ary City Mass Ata Disfigure distance Wanders Melt Ballop herring Obtains Toward thes hel tered side Piercers severe Kingdom Narrow mmtet geol Bound-
Scrambled crossword clues from a wartime page
The fragment shows a rotated clue list with entries such as Public assembly Transporter and Sacred bull Egypt, plus a set of down clues including Outline of dramatic work and Horse doctor colleg. The text appears as a garbled OCR with mixed numbers and word fragments indicating an unfinished puzzle or word square from a newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opto
Public Assembly
Sacred Bull
Egypt
Network
Winter Storage of Plant Food Assures Supplies for Spring
The Middle West Soil Improvement Committee offers five farm fertilizer storage tips to keep material in good condition for spring crops. They urge elevating bags, dry barns, stacking limited to seven or eight high, and keeping broken bags separate to avoid moisture and caking while noting railroad car shortages could hinder material movement and risk shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
Solar heat collector for grain drying devised by MSU engineer
variad Michigan State University a solar heat collector and air blowing device by Agricultural Engineer Fred Buelow could heat air for grain drying with sun powered heat absorption. The model uses a black asphalt coated metal sheet under glass with insulated underside to warm air as it passes through narrow gaps. If scaled to 1000 square feet of glass and sunlit, it could replace electric or fuel oil heating, though non sunny periods require unheated air to delay spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan State University
Sol
Fred Buelow
Buelow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bus
Lite VY
Brana
USDA
Wesley Patrick
Quitman
Farmers ‘of America
Star Farmer
Raymond C. Firestone
Firestone Tire
Ubber Company
Akron
Uthio
Patrick
Mr. Firestone
Nros
Isc
Board of Ordnance
Esker
Variad
Chicago
Haifa
Israel
Gaysa
Abraham Friedman
By Charles Kk
Atle
Virgil
By Len Kleis
Suimmins
By Arthur Poinier
JLFF
Bud Fisher
MY Love
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!