Humorous Hawleysville Auto Misadventure Ends In Chaos
Uncle Gilbert and Aunt Miranda visit Hawleysville and test a Seismic car. The machine careens through town, bursts into misfired stunts, and nearly causes a scene before fleeing toward the river, with family pride and a looming divorce in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pig City
Gilbert Thainley
Hawleysvile
Peaches
Uncle
Gilbert
Frawleysville
Uncle Gilbert
Papat
Hle
Hawley
Co Gilbert
Aunt Miranda
John
Hawleysville
Miranda
Nix
New York
Atat Miranda
Uncle Gibert
Poe
Taot
Mergoda
Uncle Coulbert
Darlas Feter
Teigo
Fernos
Homemade lime sulfur concentrate for orchard use
United States Department of Agriculture outlines make at home lime sulfur concentrate, formulas 50 100 50 and 80 160 with water, testing density by Baume hydrometer, dilution guidance, cost estimates, and use notes for winter and summer spraying including San Jose scale and pear blister mite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Virginia
Maryland
Michigan
United States Department of Agriculture Farmers
San Jose
Romance vs Reality in a Gentlemen's Banter
A sentimental maid laments romance while a practical young man jokes the hills differ from valleys. The exchange contrasts idealized love with grounded, unromantic outlooks in a light, humorous tone.
Nonlaying hens culled by color tests on California ranch
On a San Joaquin Valley ranch the flock of 1200 laying hens was tested with glycerin dyed felt at nest entrances. Productive hens gained color marks while unproductive birds were culled after repeated color tests, a method described as costly but effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Joaquin Valley
Cal
Economy In Feed Cutter Use For Stock
The piece argues a feed cutter can save costs by chopping coarse feed and manure leftovers into shorter, edible sizes for cattle. It notes many farmers waste less by cutting stalks and coarse material, reducing labor and feed purchases.
Feeding silage in summer under Missouri dairy plan
Dean Mumford of the Missouri College of Agriculture argues silage can cost less than blue grass pasture for summer feed. He notes land costs and pasture efficiency, estimating 12.5 to 20 tons of silage per acre and a cow plus calf can survive on under half an acre of silage for six months. The piece also describes the ideal dairy cow’s physical traits and udder development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Mumford
Missouri College of Agriculture
Different Cow Feed Rules by Walter B Leutz
Walter B Leutz argues that cows require individualized feeding, comparing each cow to a unique production problem. He notes no two cows or handlers produce identical rations and stresses balancing carbohydrates and protein. Foreseeing trouble and applying horse sense and work ethic are key to successful feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter B. Leutz
METHOD FOR COOLING CREAM WITH A COLD WATER TANK
Cooling cream at once after separation by placing the cream can in fresh cold water. Use stock water passed through the cooler before entering the general tank. This preserves cream in all seasons and prevents winter freezing. Do not seal the can tightly. A loose cover lets odors pass and blocks dust. Do not mix warm with cold cream before cooling to prevent germ growth and spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
C. Larsen
Milk Handling Advice for Dairy Farms
Instructions urge proper milk handling to prevent contamination. Do not leave the open palla stand near the cow stable while milking the next cow and insist on taking milk to a clean area away from potential contaminants.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ahl
George W. Hobart
John Henry
Powderville
Cilbert
Oia
Moston
Wall Street
Newfoundland
Vadhe Culbert
Uae
Simeatoma
Bayer
Berney Ees Seta Caced
Joseph
Guernsey
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