Dairy Feeding Principles for Successful Cows
The article outlines core feeding rules to reduce dairy failures from poor feed. It advises balancing grain to milk yield, ensuring abundant clean roughage, and adjusting rations if cows gain fat. For roughage, it prescribes silage and hay per 100 pounds of cow weight, noting feed quality affects intake.
Breeding for Winter Egg Production in Chickens
Poultry experts say egg production hinges on breeding and selection. Choose hatching eggs from winter-laying hens to foster early profitability, with early hatched chicks proving best for meat and eggs. General purpose breeds should hatch by late April, egg breeds not before mid March.
Old fashioned woman’s daughter drinks dry martini before breakfast
A noted conservative woman, once wary of beer, now has a daughter who must start the day with a dry martini. The shift highlights changing attitudes in a family once associated with strict temperance.
Skilled Farmers Needed at Home in Wartime Draft
Governor Capper of Kansas received a letter from President Wilson stating that skilled farm laborers will be deferred in class 2 under new selective service rules. Furloughs may be granted for planting and harvest, to maintain food crop production, with war department seeking congressional authority to grant paid or unpaid furloughs as conditions justify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selective Service
A. Capper
Kansas
Wilson
Capper
War Department
Congress
Secretary of War
Farm Yearly Inventory Should Be Taken On Same Date
The farmer should perform a complete annual inventory each winter or early spring on a consistent date. Include resources and liabilities such as real estate, cash, livestock, equipment, accounts receivable, and growing crops to determine business progress and net worth.
Sea Serpent Dollops Into Whisky Bottle
A sea serpent is described as a large creature yet small enough to fit into a whisky bottle, highlighting its compact size despite being a sizable beast.
Former Northern Pacific official Teaches Potatoes To Promote Dining Cars
Hazen J. Titus, dining car superintendent for the Northern Pacific, created the Great Big Baked Potato slogan that boosted the railroad’s dining service and earned fame from travelers and fans. He is leaving the railroad to start a Northwest chain of cafeterias, with plans including Montana locations, and Montana potato growers like Pat Carney of Waterloo credited for the crop. Titus aims to match his baked potato success with his new business venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Treasure State
Northern Pacific Road
Hazen J. Titus
N. P
Northern Pacific
Europe
Titus
Montana
Pat Carney
Waterloo
The
Seattle
Now Closed Season for the Hen Until April 30
The new government rule bars any person dealing in poultry from Feb 11 to April 30 from purchasing shipping selling or negotiating sale of live or freshly killed hens or pullets to protect America’s food supply. The rule saves laying stock for eggs incubation and cold storage while not restricting sale for egg production or use of ducks geese turkeys or male chickens. Head and feet must remain on for all chickens offered for sale to aid enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Atkinson
Montana
Fergus County Plans Large Grain Acreage For Spring Planting
J. E. Lane, chairman of the Fergus county defense council, reports Fergus plans a bumper crop with 357000 acres to plant. Already 151381 acres winter wheat and 2622 fall rye. Space left and crops listed include spring wheat, oats, barley, flax, corn plus other crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Lane
Fergus County Defense Council
State Council of Defense
Fergus
World News In Brief From Across the Globe
A rapid digest reports 750000 bushels of corn to the Allies from the Midwest and notes health issues for Germany’s crown prince. It covers lenient court martial sentences for Belgian senators, Lodge’s re-election filing, Lloyd George’s health, a soup kitchen at the House of Seven Gables, violin thefts in Chicago, lynching near Delhi Louisiana, a $20000 Hereford bull sale in Alberta, meat conservation gains in the U.S., Puglisi’s prison term for Black Hand fraud, predicted German casualties, War Secretary Baker’s shoe orders, Pershing’s supply goals, and Paris spying concerns involving guides and troop movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Middle West
Zurich
Germany
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Colleaux
Legras
London
Ferdinand
Austria
Prince William
St. Paul
Hill
Ramsey County
Boston
Henry Cabot Lodge
Secretary of State
United States Senate
Lloyd-George
Salem
Mass
House of Seven Gables
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Chicago
Chicago Music College
Rayville
Louisiana
Delhi
Winnipeg
Tom Moore
Claresholm
Alberta
Frank Collicut
Crossfield
Washington
National Food Administration
United States
Antonio Puglisi
Stockholm
von Hindenburg
von Ludendorff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasure State Farm and Livestock
Spokane
Montana’s Poultry Supply House
Buckeye
Essex
Mandy Lee
Buckeye Standard
Steve
Rhode Island
Dorsh & Greenfield CO
Elk Run Ranch
W. LI. Velie
EL Run Ranch
Thomas Melvin
Highwood, Montana
Snowy Mountain
Herefords
Fontana
Dakota
Snowy Mountain Ranch
Carlo
Bean Jackson
Montana Ranch Company
Ross Brown
Moore
Fergus County
World News
Baker
General Pershing
Great Britain
Sir John Frazier
British War Lectures Committee
Britain
Sir John
Nottingham
England
Cyril Ball
Albert Ball
Ball
Paris
France
Jenkins
Beinig Coffee Mills
Helena
Arizona
New Mexico
Salt Lake City
Denver
W. Dean Hays
U.S. Cattle & Trust CO
Hardin, Montana
Meadow Brook
Marlow
Big Sandy
Cuba
Panama
A. B. Cook
Beau Brummel
Lamplighter
Don Carlos
Beau Carlos
Kansas Lad
Shadeland
Charles W. Armour
Kansas City
Missouri