Cows Conditioned on Corn Boosts Milk Focus
Agricultural expert G. A. Williams of Indiana advocates conditioning cows on corn to improve milk yield. He prescribes a mix of ground corn, ground nuts or bran, and offal, with gradual dietary shifts before and after calving to prevent milk fever and support production. Water and slow grain increases follow calving, with hormone release peaking at freshening and tapering as calving progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. AL Williams
Indina
Mr. Wiliams
Get Excellent Results From Balanced Ration A
Farmers often assume a balanced dairy ration is expensive and rely on common grains. A properly mixed high protein feed with farm-grown grains lowers overall production cost by balancing protein, carbohydrates, and minerals for efficient use by the cow.
Early Cut Sunflowers to Maintain Milk Flow
A study shows cutting sunflowers about 88 days after planting in midsummer yields palatable feed and keeps cow milk flow near corn silage levels. The Millmooth Russian variety, planted in 44 foot by 70 inch rows, produced best results when 25 percent of plants bloomed and upper leaves were exposed before siloing. Other sunflowers were tested with varying bloom and leaf conditions to compare forage quality and dryness at cut.
Pasture Supplement Use in Late Summer Proves Essential
James Y. Hopkins of Monongalia County West Virginia notes that pastures require supplement as summer dries. Silage emerges as the best forage supplement with salting crops like green curl and soybeans also usable. He advises mixing feeds with rain milsture and hay to sustain heavy milking cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Y. Hopkins
Monongalia County
West Virginia
Who Invented the Steamboat The Debate Over Fulton Fitch Shreve
The article surveys claims to inventorship of the steamboat amid rival figures such as Robert Fulton and John Fitch. It cites government honors for Fitch, notes Fulton’s historic voyage, and mentions other contributors including Samuel Morey Oliver Evans and Henry M. Shreve who finally demonstrated practical steam propulsion on western rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E HO
Fnswer
Thobert Fulton
Robert Fulton
New York University
America
John Fitch
Delaware River
Fulton
Hudson
Clermont
Fitch
National Patriotic Societies
Hudson-Fulton
Fitch Ratherhan Fulton
Congress
Bardstown
Witch
Smithsonian Institution
Malcom Kerr
Yale University Press
Samuel Morey
New Hampshire
Hartford
New York
Morey
Bordentown
Delaware
Willian Longstreet
New Jersey
Savannah River
Hnjal Ormsbee
Connecticut
Cranston
Providence
Pawtucket
Oliver Evans
Lim
Robert R. Livingston
John Hvans
Hoboken
N. J
Stevens
Benjamin Franklin
James Tumsey
Maryland
Franklin
Rumsey
General Washington
Bath
Iiteh
London
Livingston
Henry M. Shreve
Shreveport
Shreve
Washington
Louisville
New Orleans
Uolon
RARE CONTENT Exchange Over Wealth and Family
A dialogue fragment questions wealth versus children. Levy prefers twelve daughters to a million, arguing twelve would be enough, while Schmul and Schmul-Which pose contrasting prompts. The snippet ends mid thought with a Musketeers reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levy
How He Knew in a Word Puzzle Exchange
Dialogue reveals Jackson may struggle with English while Johnson jokes about a friend who solves crosswords with an indelible pencil. The quip hints at language ease and puzzle prowess among two characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Johnson
Black Sheep Fails to Follow Mary in Odd Rhyme
A fragmented rhyme describes Mary and a lamb with changing color and odd behavior as the animal follows and ends up as a black sheep in a quirky narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Grandpas Asthma Cigarette Surprise At Social Event
A guest sampled a cigarette from an elegant inlaid box and discovered it was one of Grandpa's asthma cigarettes. The hostess exclaimed with astonishment as the first puffs revealed the old remedy’s presence. The moment mixed humor with a reminder of a family heirloom.
That house has draughty windows prompts new plan
A dissatisfied tenant complains the house is horribly draughty with hair blown about when seated mid room. The agent replies it would be easier and cheaper for him to get his hair cut, offering no immediate remedy for the windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunderland Echo
Boy Answers Fractions With Potatoes
A schoolmaster asks about halves and quarters using a potato example and a pupil replies Chips, sir revealing a witty grasp of fractions.
A Mere Man and a Harpy School Exchange Banter
A light dialogue scenes two speakers debating social events with a mock proposal and a quip about a harpy school as the punchline. The exchange centers on social expectations and witty verbal sparring. The couplets reflect humor and urban social cues of the period.
His Crazy Bone
A comic exchange unfolds as Jim frets over a missing bone and Joe quips that he is rubbing his own head in a playful moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Joe
Umpire under pressure amid heated game
A contentious baseball scene centers on an umpire facing verbal pressure from players seeking favorable calls. The article explores why athletes persist in arguing and how officials respond under intense scrutiny.
Rival managers clash in restaurant over home disaster
The theater manager meets his rival in a restaurant and commiserates over a burst pipe flooding the house. The rival adds that trust is shaken at home as well, highlighting ongoing misfortune and tension between them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eli
Officious bird drawing crowds at a playful crowd scene
A humorous fragment shows a crowd gathered around a flamboyant figure mocked as an office seeker's child. The light tone hints at a spoof celebration of a local author figure and golf scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tofantile Golf
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!