Ramsey Milholland and Dora Debate War and Morality
Ramsey and Dora walk after a fractious campus memo on sending telegrams to aid in a war. Dora urges antiwar ethics and Christian restraint, arguing vengeance fuels slaughter while Ramsey defends peers and questions her accusations. They linger at a riverbank as dusk falls, contemplating appetite and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey
Dora
Colburn
Weill
Germany
Xanmsey
Wnte
Wesley Bender
Linski
Wesley
Linsk
Dora Yocum
Doran
America
Culling Hens For Profit Says USDA Farmers Bulletin
The USDA advises on selecting hens and culling cockerels to maximize eggs and income. Best cull time is August to September. keep the best layers for next years, and stop keeping heavy breeds after two years and lighter breeds after three. Obtain Farmers Bulletin 1112 from the Division of Publications, USDA, Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Plymouth
Division of Publications
Washington, D.C
Right End First in Mason Answers
A cryptic fragment notes that ease and plenty may be gained, but not in the expected order, with a brief reference to London and an implied discussion of manners or social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biggard
Mason
London
Portable Poultry Houses Improve Fresh Grass and Health
A poultry farm shows portable movable houses on heavy joist runners. They shuttle the structures to fresh sod to keep chicks away from contaminated soil. Ground soil cleansed by rains, boosting grass and land. Smaller coops on two wheels aid hand movement.
Poultry Tips on Chick Health and Culling Surplus Cockerels
Poultry notes warn about droopy chicks and sleepy chicks and advise culling surplus cockerels before starting pullets. The guidance emphasizes caution with lice and flock health management.
The Age of Chivalry Ends With a Lesson
Little Tommy and his sister go to bed in darkness. Tommy asks if a gentleman should lead when walking single file. Mother corrects him stating the lady should always take the lead. Tommy cheerfully accepts and tells Susie to go ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Susie
Silo Structures Grow On Montana Farms
Montana farmers increasingly use silos to guard green feed for winter with corn and sunflowers. Pit silos offer low cost, airtight walls, no conveyor, easy construction, and good drainage though digging depth depends on soil and water table. A concrete curb protects the pit mouth and must be installed first to ensure a smooth inner face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Montana Extension Service
Murdock
Montana State College
Clean Poultry Houses Fight Parasites Says Montana Circular
Dark filthy poultry houses breed lice mites and parasites and harm flocks. Cleanliness and sanitation cut losses, with thorough cleaning twice yearly and washing with water boiling rinse, then whitewash or coal tar dip such as cresol or Zenoleum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Growing Gardens Thrive on Dryland Farms in Montana
Montana extension workers report dry land farms in northern Montana show thriving gardens with abundant vegetables and prolific berry bushes. The findings counter the belief that the can opener is the essential farming tool, noting gardens flourish on most dry land farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Extension Service
Montana
Preventative Vaccination Key to Stopping Blackleg in Cattle
Government ends free vaccine distribution for blackleg as Montana State College veterinary experts urge stockmen to buy vaccine. Vaccination, using aggressive forms like blackleg aggression, is the best defense. use proper syringes and chutes, vaccinate calves at weaning and yearlings, and isolate and burn infected carcasses to stop spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Welch
Montana State College
Welch
Fall plowing yield rise noted in 1917 Montana
In the north of Montana a rise in yield from fall plowing occurred only in 1917. The prior year 1916 saw heavy fall rains. This indicates unusual weather conditions influenced results that year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Booth Tarrington
Doubleday, Page & Company
Nol
Treach
Rhode Island Reds
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