Meats in Germany Famine and Modern Slaughterhouses
Reports from German consuls describe a meat famine caused by strict import restrictions and the new meat inspection law. Yet German abattoirs, notably Halle and Mannheim, are praised for sanitary, mechanized operations, humane slaughter, and careful sorting of meat not fit for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Commerce and Labor
Germany
Faderland
United States
Russia
Denmark
Sweden
Europe
Halle
Mannheim
France
Orchard Tillage Boosts Yields, Aerial Observation Notes
An acre sized cherry orchard study reports that tilled orchards five years plus yield about 80 percent more than sod orchards. Increased yield partly from cultivation and partly from better care like fertilizing spraying and pruning. Data also covers sod orchards used as livestock pasture noting hogs and cattle impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Apple Growing In Wayne And Orleans Counties
The Department of Agriculture reports on a large scale examination of 1,138 apple orchards spanning 8 642 acres in New York's Wayne and Orleans counties. Farmers argue experiments on small plots lack practical value, suggesting larger scale tests under real farming conditions would yield more applicable results. The report covers significant apple growing regions and notes varied outcomes across townships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
New York
Wayne
Orleans
Up-to-Date Weather Reports System Proposed by Weather Bureau
The United States Weather Bureau describes a wireless marine system that compresses vessel data into four words for instant dispatch to Washington. It would allow rapid storm warnings to nearby ships, potentially preventing disasters like the Campania in a past hurricane. The proposal highlights the value of timely warnings for maritime safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Weather Bureau
Weather Bureau
Washington
Campania
A Frugal Brooder for a Dollar From Agricultural Bulletin
The Department of Agriculture outlines a low cost chicken brooder under one dollar. Connecticut station tests show excellent results in sheds or colony houses. The design features a 3 ft square lower lamp box, ventilated strips, a tin pan heat diffuser, a 2 ft 6 in square table, a felt curtain surround, and a removable board bridge for chick access. Details appear in Farmers' Bulletin No. 287 available via Congress members or the Agriculture Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Connecticut Experiment Station
Colony House
Farmers’ Bulletin
Congress
Secretary of Agriculture
Double Yorked Eggs and the Squire’s Stingy Trade Tale
Squire Meadows of Four Corners is portrayed as a mean man who hoards money and refuses home comforts for his wife. When she asks for a sewing needle, he balks at extravagance and proposes trading a fresh eye for it. The village store offers liquor and hospitality, prompting the tale of a peculiar barter and a frugal household in a rural setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire Meadows
Four Corners
Squire
Abagall
Bothes
Weather Bureau aims to aid trans Atlantic miners with forecasts
A proposed system envisions the Weather Bureau sending fog and ice reports from the Grand Banks to ships at sea so captains can alter courses to avoid danger. The scene shifts to a humorous exchange in a store where Perkins contemplates serving customers, Meadows balks at a double yolker joke over a bottle and a needle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
trans-Atlantic
Grand Banks
Secretary Shaw Late To Work Amid Gate Scrutiny
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw arrived at the Treasury Department late on a rainy morning and hurried past the desk register. A vigilant watchman chased him but halted when the elevator car labeled a passenger as Secretary Shaw. The incident highlighted the register rule for late arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
The Future Mikado and an Imperial Family Lesson
The passage compares Japan to an American family, noting the Empress’s age and her children alongside the Emperor’s five offspring. It outlines dynastic rules and the unlikely possibility of the Empress bearing a son, explaining how illegitimate children would be treated within the imperial precedence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Imperial Family of
Empress
Mikado
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guy Elliott Mitchell
Berlin
Rex
Dollar
W. Tl Crane Company
New York, N. Y
THE
Angle Mfg. CO
Morray St
Nps
Perkins
Meadows
Woodlawn Nursery
Alden
Mass
Soch
John St. N
Sead
Alderson Baiking
True Blue CO
Dept
Boston
Fi. D. Hemenway
Hartford School of Horticulture
Doubleday, Page & Co
America
H. D. Hemenway
Hartford
Connecticut
Aeeal
Hiie
New York City
Plano
Wing & Son
Collytt
Wing
W. 13Th St
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