Forts Remembered in Preservation Movements Across the West
A survey recalls how forts like Fort Abraham Lincoln Fort Dearborn Fort Laramie and Fort Bent are being preserved rebuilt or memorialized. The piece notes public interest spurred by the War Departments plan to abandon posts and highlights Reconstruction efforts at Ticonderoga Fort Dearborn and Laramie as well as the role of figures such as Fort Bent traders and Gen Henry Dearborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson Arly
Secretary of War
George A. Custer
New York
Fort Abraham Lincoln
Bismarck
N. C
Custer
Little Big Horn
Montana
Seventh Cavalry
Abraham Lincoln
Fort Lincoln
Mandan
N. D
Fort McKean
Fort Laramie
Phil Sheridan
Missouri
Department of Dakota
New Orleans
George A. Forsyth
Yellowstone
A. H. Terry
Fort Rice
Black Hills
Gallys
Fort Lcincoln
Llf
Ticonderoga
Lake George
Stephen H. P. Pell
Illinois
Fort Dearborn
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Fort Wayne
Ind
America
Republic
Henry Dearborn
New Hampshire
Dearborn
Bunker Hill
Arnold
Quebec
Monmouth
Sullivan
Cornwallis
Congress
Jefferson
York
Upper Canada
Fort George
Monroe
Portugal
Massachusetts
Bent Brothers
Ceran
Fremont
Kit Carson
Dick Wooton
Bent
Wyoming
Robert Campbell
William Sublette
North Platte River
Fort William
Fort John
Jacques Laramie
Rocky Mountain Fur Company
Milton Subjette
Thomas Fitzpatrick
Jim Bridger
Henry Fraeb
John Baptiste Gervais
Lucien Fontanelle
American Fur Company
John Jacob Astor
Éompany
Cabbage Crop Profits Tied to Disease Control Tips
Ohio State plant pathologist A L Pierstorff says next year’s cabbage profits depend on applying this season’s disease results. Yellows control hinges on resistant seed like Copenhagen, Danish bald head, and flat Dutch. fields with yellows should not Plant cabbage for years unless resistance is used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Pierstorff
Ohio State University
Ohio
Pierstor
Swine feeding tests show gains vary by ration
Purdue University swine expert Johto W Schwab reports feeding trials over four summers. Pigs on pasture without supplements averaged 52 pounds gain per head over 90 days. 4 bushels of corn per 100 pounds gain. Tankage and soybean mineral diets produced higher gains 150 and 147 pounds respectively, with final weights around 219 to 222 pounds. Professor W E Carroll notes protein supplements can boost daily gain from 0.88 to 1.25 pounds, with tankage saving corn and current prices favoring half tankage and half other protein sources when skimmilk is scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Olools
Dakota
Johto W. Schwab
Purdue University
W. E. Carrol
University of Hlinets
Select Young Animals for the Feeder Stock
Iowa State College reporting three years of feeding trials shows steer calves bought in early winter and finished on dry feed yield higher profits than yearlings or two year olds. Calves offer faster gain with less feed per hundredweight, higher sale price, and greater margin over feed costs, while yearlings and two year olds lag in profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Cattle Wart Plague Emerges Amid Farm Competition
A fragmentary report notes a new cattle wart issue arising in farming regions as competition increases. The text hints at farm conditions and disease impacting livestock health and productivity.
Milk costs from 11000 cows show dairy herd savings
Ohio State extension specialist van McKellip notes that dairy herd improvement associations help select top producers and tailor feeding to records. In 1930s data the 11000 member cows averaged 7597 pounds milk and 822 pounds butterfat, yielding $136 above feed costs and a product worth $220 per herd, with labor income about 60 cents per hour per cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van McKellip
Ohio State University
McKellip
Ohio
Association
Herd Association
Boutfleurs System of Feeding Dairy Cattle
A Canadian dairy feeding method reduces roughage and uses diverse high protein feeds. The dry cow receives a steaming up program before calving, while calves and heifers are developed with ample roughage and grain. Skeptics fear overfeeding. supporters cite potential for faster gains and better intake in large cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boutfleurs
Canada
Grinding roughage yields modest milk fat gains at more cost
Maryland's experiment shows ground hay increases milk by 1.31 percent and butterfat by 4.84 percent but grinding costs offset gains, yielding negligible overall profit. Other reports from Pennsylvania note slightly better digestibility except crude fiber, while Walker Gordon farms favor drying and grinding alfalfa for storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Pennsylvania Station
Walker-Gordon Farms
Cost of Cooling Milk Figures At NY State College
NY State College of Agriculture kept figures on electricity cost for cooling milk. It shows four cents per kilowatt hour and a result of 11.4 cents per unit, with details of where the data were recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York. State. College of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rs. George Z Cupter
Pk Barry
Fort
Fort Bent