Grading Up: The Theory of Pure-Bred Blood in Horse Breeding
The article explains grading up by using pure-bred stallions to improve progeny and preserve prepotency. It argues against using grade sires on pure or mixed mares, warns of degradation from top-crossing, and stresses patient, consistent breeding through verified pure-bred lines to achieve genuine improvement.
Clover Seed Quality and Adulteration Risks in Clover Crops
The article explains that heavier clover seed generally yields stronger early growth and crops. It cites vitality standards and varying tests from the USDA, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and Delaware, notes common adulterants like black medic, and warns about dodder contamination and its impact on crop health and cattle when fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hellriegel
Hicks and Dabney
United States Department of Agriculture
Pennsylvania Board of Agriculture
Vermont
Delaware
Germany
Connecticut
Orchards must adopt turning plow for proper cultivation
The article argues clean cultivation alone harms orchard soils in Colorado. It urges using a turning plow to loosen hard pans, integrate green manures, and improve root aeration. Fall plowing is favored to avoid waterlogging and ensure better growth in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Prevent waste and boost profits in poultry business
The article argues that two costs drive expenses: waste and feed. By preventing waste and maximizing feed efficiency, profits rise. Cleanliness is essential. keep lots, yards, and houses clean to cut last year’s losses by about 50 percent.
Put Your Whole Heart in it for Poultry Raising
A column urges wholehearted effort in poultry raising, arguing success requires enthusiasm and hustle. It questions any chance of prize-winners or heavy layers without careful mating and rearing, stressing hard work as the key motivation for diligent farmers.
Keep Them from Getting Sick in Fowl Care Advice
Do not waste time curing a disease you do not understand. Kill nonvaluable birds to prevent spread. Keep fowls clean and dry to reduce disease risk. save exhibition specimens.
Late Hatch Chicks Face Pests Threat in Poultry Raising
Poultry raisers warn that late hatched chicks are highly vulnerable to mice lice and chizzers. The problem raises concerns for hatchery practices and flock protection as farmers seek safer early-season chick production.
Not His Role Versus Personal Life in Manager Actor Exchange
A Philadelphia Ledger snippet presents a dialogue where a manager admonishes an actor for smoking and a heated exchange follows. The actor insists the issue is his own affair, while the manager critiques the smoking habit and hiring choices alluding to public image and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
Water Lilies in Tub Gardens for Small Pools
Readers learn an inexpensive way to create lush tub ponds using half barrels or tubs sunk in the ground. Plant water lilies ny n
Poultry Water Pan Design Reduces Dirt and Litter
A water pan for poultry uses conical top forms to keep dust and litter out. The design allows multiple birds to drink from different taps while minimizing filth access. A raised platform keeps litter from entering the pan and prevents roosting on the top.
Parlous Times and Office Hours Hints
A snippet notes modern work norms as a man weighs impression versus suspicion for staying late. The quip contrasts ten minutes after hours with fifteen, implying scrutiny over potential mischief or miscounting in the books.
If Bryan Is Elected He Won’t Be Fooled
In Black and White a debate line questions Bryan’s judgment about friends. The exchange asks why he would be misled and mentions a subscriptionist to the Commorers in a clipped dialogue style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Julius Caesar Reforms Calendar Question in Class
In a classroom exchange, a student asks what to surmise about Julius Caesar after reforming the calendar. The class member answers as one voice that Caesar was a good politician who stuck to harmless issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allied Topics
Curby Formation OF
HOCKS
Mary H. Jagger
Dodder
W. Paddock
Colorado Agricultural College
Pan