Cattle Feeders Urged to Exercise Caution This Winter
The United States Department of Agriculture urges cattle feeders to use heightened caution this winter as they decide feed types and cattle quality. With corn prices high and roughage scarcer, experts advise relying on state college data and county agents to tailor feeding plans to local conditions, noting that shorter feeding periods and individualized strategies better fit current markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural College and Experiment Station
United States Department of Agriculture
Patmos
Right Kind of Corn Silage for Feeding
The quality and stage of corn at harvest determine silage palatability and value. Immature, underglazed ears yield low quality sour silage, while well dented overripe corn provides superior winter feed for milk and meat. Some farmers mix corn with soybeans, cowpeas, or sorghum for canning, though legumes are lower yielding for silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farming tips on livestock and home curing pork
Raising scrubs is poor business. Teach calves to eat before weaning. Larger horses are needed as well as more horses in a team. Pure-bred stock is harder to buy and easier to sell than any other kind. The home curing of pork is a good practice and should be more extensively adopted. Sheep help weed control in pastures. Choice ham and breakfast bacon can be produced by the farmer for much less than bought meat. Home-cured pork has a ready market and may be the best way to market hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presen
Bloomington
Indiana
Syracuse
Terre Haute
American Car and Foundry Company
C. A. Garmony
American Federation of Labor
Zollman
Carlisle
Summitville
Charles Otis Dial
Racine
Wis
Collins
Hillman
Indianapolis
Goodrich
Allen
Dekalb
Glenn van Auken
Auburn
Public Service Commission
Kosciusko County
Jesse E. Eschbach
Warsaw
State Board of Accounts
Orange
Dubois County
William Frick
Huntingburg
Lafayette
Chicago
G. J. Christie
Purdue University
Hoosier
Indiana Illinois
Ohio
Iowa
Missouri
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Indiana Rural Schools Conference Association
W. W. Black
Indiana University
Frank P. Chaffee
Indiana State Chamber of Commerce
State Chamber of Commerce
Parent-Teacher Associations of
Merchants’ Association
Stanley Wyckoff
Marion County Fair Price Committee
Shelbyville
Morristown
New Harmony
Evansville
Southern Indiana Hospital For
Hagerstown
Milton
Plymouth
Board of County Commissioners
Marshall County
Indiana coal scare fuels apple wood and farm woes
Princeton residents cut and carry Barr and Harris orchard trees to hedge coal shortage as many counties face reduced crops next year. Indiana towns report fuel famine effects with power cuts, layoffs, and farm labor shifts amid coal strikes and rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Barr and Harris
Noblesville
Hamilton
Indiana
Terre Haute
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company
Indianapolis
Petersburg
Selby
Seymour
L. C. Griffitts and Associates
Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company
Indiana Public Service Commission
Griffitts
Punch
Muncie
Horace G. Murphy
Delaware County
Anderson
Rushville
Vincennes
Blackford Window Glass Company
Frank Bastin
Huntington
C. W. Fry
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promises Cure for Deafness
Catarrhal Deafness cannot be cured by local applications. Cure claimed only by a constitutional remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on mucous surfaces. Deafness results from an inflamed Eustachian tube. reducing inflammation may restore hearing. One hundred dollars offered for unsolved cases. Druggists sell medicine for 75 cents. circulars free, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Microbes Survive in Century Old Paper Findings
Prof Yves Delage reports Doctor Gallipe found living micro organisms in century old paper. Heat resistance up to 248 degrees Fahrenheit noted. Living microbes said to persist in fifteenth and eighteenth century paper and in Chinese manuscripts, capable of cultivation and movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Academy of Science
Yves Delage
Gulipe
Peetor Gallipe
Why She Was Late
Dialogue reveals Mrs Styles noticing a blonde stenographer’s new shoes and limp as she arrives at the office at ten o'clock, implying curiosity about her lateness and personal habits within a married couple’s banter.
Rose and the Fast Horse Wager Payoff
Rose bets on a fast horse and learns time equals money as the race delivers a sharp payoff. The brief notes a quick win underscoring the value of swift bets and decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
Foolscap Meaning Behind Royal Arms Paper History
The term foolscap stems from a 17th century grant of paper monopolies by Charles I. When Cromwell’s parliament tested the law, the royal arms were replaced by a fool’s cap and bells on the paper. The Rump parliament’s dismissal reversed that, yet journal paper retained foolscap branding for its size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Charles
Tank for Flowers Circulates Water via Rim Tank
A circular tank designed to sit on the rims of flower pots releases water through a tube to reach plant roots slowly and evenly. The invention aims to improve watering efficiency and reduce waste by distributing moisture directly at the root zone.
Remark on a $1000 front lot amid young suitors
A fragment notes that only few girls would refuse to share a young man's fortune if the plot was worth a thousand dollars at the front.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Indiana News
Haynes-Langenberg Mfg. Co
Forest Park Blvd
St. Louis
ST. Louis, MO
BR. F. D. No
Hewitt
Jewett
Detroit News
Shiloh
Waldorf Chtemical CO
Bth Ave
New York City
N. Y
Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek
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