Betting scheme collapses under mounting debts and foreclosure
A man boasts of a new betting system to win big but debts spiral as the wife is pressed to pay a six thousand dollar feed bill and a mortgage bid. Hank Slo and Mudder McMork plead for cash while Beezer Bertie and the Pinhead push a twelve thousand loan. The nest egg dwindles as Lovely Lady is cared for amid looming foreclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaseus
Hank
Mudder McMork
Marriege
Beezer Bertie
Gough
Lovely Lady
Wissus
Soy Bean Oil Meal Proves Beneficial In Hog Feed
University extension notes soy bean oil meal as a low cost high protein supplement for hog rations this winter. The article warns against feeding whole or ground beans due to soft pork and praises processors cooperation to exchange soy beans for soy bean oil meal to boost farm protein.
Fertilizer Boosts Legumes as Green Manure Nitrogen Factories
United States Department of Agriculture tests show phosphorus and potash fed to legumes grown as green manure boost their growth and nitrogen production. South trials find 0-10-4 and 0-8-4 mixtures at 400 pounds per acre raise yields of winter pea and other legumes ahead of corn and cotton, with remaining nutrients benefiting subsequent crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Colts Can Get Too Fat From Overfeeding And Prolonged Nursing
A. L. Harvey of the University Farm in St. Paul notes that some colts become overweight due to heavy mares milk and grain. Over fat colts risk leg problems, especially in the hocks, even with exercise. Wean a twelve week old colt, then provide ample exercise before reintroducing feed and continuing activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Harvey
Division of Animal Husbandry
University Farm
St. Paul
Brown Rat Most Destructive to Farms and Birds
The brown rat destroys wild birds and harms farmers more than all native pests. USDA estimates each rat costs 50 cents or more per year on farms. They can wipe out a flock of Brahma chickens in a night, and national losses total about 1.27 dollars per person yearly. The rat consumes produce from 200,000 workers and 5,000,000 acres are dedicated to food it eats each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Agricultural notes highlight trends in crops and livestock
Wool usage rises to wartime highs while lamb feeders report about one fifth pound gain per day. Contour farming described for hillside planting. Illinois corn crop projected at 278,204,000 bushels, up 86 percent from last year and 17 percent below the five-year average. Apples high in vitamin D. soft corn storage advised with soap and silage cutter.
Ben Holladay from Missouri to the Overland Era
The life of Ben Holladay spans Weston and Liberty Missouri to Salt Lake City and Oregon. He built a vast stage line, operated Pacific steamboats, owned hotels and rail ventures, and amassed wealth before 1873 financial reverses and a 1887 Portland death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Floyd
Ben Holladay
Overland Mail
Holladay
Pacific Steamboats
Mormon Tabtle
New York
Oregon
West
Kentucky
Weston
Salt Lake City
Hudson
Liberty
Fort Leavengworth
Kearny
Doniphan
Brigham Young
A. W. Doniphan
Plains
Salt Lake
Platte County
California
California Steamship Company
Sacramento
Russell, Majors and Waddell
America
Concord
Atchison
Kansas
Washington
Wells, Fargo and Company
Northern Pacific Transportation Company
Panama
Japan
China
Salem
Portland
Gossip as a Town Nuisance Across Genders
The piece argues gossip persists in Browning and other towns with similar vigor. It notes both men and women participate, with women spreading character attacks and men using insinuations that harm business reputations, calling gossip a lasting community nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Gossiping Detriment to Community Courtesy
Citizens are urged to reject gossip and stop listening to whispers. Confront the gossiper directly to mark rumors as a discredit to the community and foster a quieter, more respectful neighborhood.
Keeping Collars Fitted for Working Horses
Practical advice from H C Moffett of Missouri College of Agriculture on timely collar fitting. Adjust collars early in spring as the horse’s flesh changes, keeping the collar snug against the neck to prevent sores. Ensure extra length to avoid pressure on the shoulder and wash shoulders after work. Clean collars when removed and avoid damaging leather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Moffett
Missouri College of Agriculture
Cost of Combining Inquiries on Crop Use and Costs
Studies show 10 and 12 foot combines harvest cheaper than binders on 80 to 100 acre fields under average conditions. Smaller baby combines cut 5 to 8 feet and reduce costs for small acreages, expanding use beyond wheat. The combine can harvest and thresh nearly any grain or seed grown in Missouri with suitable methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Harvesting Methods Highlighted by Missouri Expert
M M Jones of the Missouri College of Agriculture notes that on certain crops the described methods are often superior to alternatives, emphasizing practical advantages and efficiency in field work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. M. Jones
Missouri College of Agriculture
Jelly Making Tips From Flora L Car Missouri College of Agriculture
In jelly making avoid excess water to preserve flavor and color. Use minimal water with juicy fruits and just enough for firmer fruits like apples. Cook until fruit breaks up but do not overcook. Press juice through a bag, clarify by restraining, then mix juice with sugar and boil in a shallow kettle until the jelly sheets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora L. Car
Missouri College of Agriculture
Poison Bran Bait Available for Linn County Farmers
Poison bran bait for grasshoppers is available through the Farm Bureau Office in Linneus and Mason Produce House. A carload of ready mixed bait is on hand to meet the county's needs. Spread at 20 pounds per acre and no later than 7 AM for best results. leave field margins with standing weeds to draw hoppers away from green crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County
Farm Bureau
Linneus
Mason Produce House
Precautions in Shipping Livestock to Step Up Profits
County Agent S S Russell warns about financial losses from unnecessary livestock injuries during market transport. Farmers bear the cost of damage and should separate calves from larger stock, avoid poking with prods, remove hazards in vehicles, and mark ownership via clipping for cattle and hogs or paint for sheep and lambs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. S. Russell
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. T. Robbins
University of Illinois
WNU_ Service
Ee Na
Anime Husbandmean
H. P. Rosk
University of Tiscis
Ophir
The
Fia
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