Old Year and New Year Converse in a Gentle Vale of Memories
The Old Year and the New Year speak of nervousness and growth as they meet. The Old Year reassures the young New Year that wisdom comes with time and boasts that learning continues, while inviting it toward the Beautiful Valley of Memories to glimpse what lies ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rey
The Beautiful Valley of Memories Greeting
An amiable speaker reflects on aging with cheer and recalls the “Beautiful Valley of Memories.” Old year departs with joy as visitors from the past arrive briefly, sharing flowers, trees, and favorite memories. The narrator wishes the New Year well and hopes both years stay happy.
New Year Dates Through Medieval England
The text discusses New Year changing from March 25 to January 1, noting Anglo-Saxon Europe kept December 21 earlier and William the Conqueror ordered January 1 during conquest, with England later aligning to March 25 as the start of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
William the Conqueror
England
Christendom
Adoption of the Gregorian Calendar
The Gregorian calendar reform restored January 1 as New Year in 1582 and was promptly adopted by Roman Catholic states. Germany Denmark and Sweden accepted by about 1720, with England following in 1751.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Denmark
Sweden
England
New Year’s Vision on a New World Beacons the Soul
A reflective verse in the Boston Herald recounts a storm wind on New Year’s Day and a moonlit night. The speaker bids farewell to the old year on a hill as white birds and blessed memories appear. Orion and seraphic tokens, then the prospect of Hope’s ships to a sapphire shore suggest a fresh voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. M. Little N
Boston Herald
Open the throttle for progress in the New Year
A rail way engineer notes a boy who has rung the bell and blown the whistle but not opened the throttle. He warns that ambition alone without effort stalls progress and urges efficiency and active work to seize New Year opportunities.
Pigs Thrive on Alfalfa Pasture with Self Feeding
I J Maynard of Colorado Agricultural College reports that pigs raised on alfalfa pasture gain faster and more cheaply when self fed grain and protein supplements. A typical mix uses shelled corn and tankage, yielding about one pound of gain per 3.5 pounds of corn and 0.4 pounds of tankage, with feed costs around 8.40 per head and potential profit per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. J. Maynard
Colorado Agricultural College
Adding to Value of Lambs
Lambs should be docked and castrated in the morning for daytime care. If excessive bleeding occurs tie the stump with a cord. Dock first and castrate days later, or if large flocks, perform both at once. Proper timing and technique boost lamb survival and market value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phi A. Anderson
Division of Animal Husbandry
University Farm
Rye as winter fodder aids hogs in spring feeding
A field of winter rye will feed hogs early in spring and while other forage crops are sown, reducing grain needs and keeping stock in thrifty condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific Railway
Livingston
Montana
W. EB. Cogswell
State Board of Health
Banner
Jocatert
Moose Lake
Missoula
Rock Creek
Missoula National Forest
Cat Creek
Lewistown
Helena
Jefferson
Madison
Beaverhead
Twin Bridges
Secretary of State
Finlen
Butte
Great Falls
Lincoln County
Julius Neils Lumber Company
Lincoln
Flathead
Great Northern
Havre
Northern Pacific
Burlington
Northwest
Billings
Harlan Smith
Carl McQuinn
Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
State Railroad Commission
Express Company
Federal Agricultural Statistician
Montana Co-Operative Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
James A. Shoemaker
Custer Rod and Gun Club
Miley City
Purebred Livestock Promoted for Bigger Returns
Farmers urged to invest in purebred stock for higher yields and better feed efficiency. Officials emphasize long term profits, urging careful breeding and management to maximize returns.
Sows Fed Well Before Breeding Produce Bigger Litters
The article notes sows fed well about ten days before breeding yield larger litters than those given scant rations at the same stage, highlighting the impact of pre breeding nutrition on litter size.
Hog by-products consumer boasts unrivaled role
A concise note proclaims the consumer of by products for hogs holds an unmatched position in the market, highlighting the hog as a key beneficiary of by-products.
Breeding Ewes Feed Schedule After Season
Post breeding, ewes need no grain until three weeks before lambing if they receive good clover hay and roots.
Make Success With Sheep
A guide stresses three keys to fruitful flocks: careful management of weeds, selective breeding, and proper feeding, with fall duties highlighted as the most critical period for sheep care.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana News
Daily Enterprise
Bozeman
Ernest Robertson
Walfer
Budget Appropriations Committee
Washington
Big Horn County
Hardin
Miany
Wyoming
J. Miller
Albert P. Stark
Park
Sweet Grass
Stillwater
Gallatin County
Hompson Falls
J. 8. Vas- Dinder
Miles City
Montana Railway Company
Sheridan
South Country
Rowan
Reservation
HOO
R. T. Ringling
Ray Holloway
Ringling
White Sulphur Springs
James Kelly
Idaho
Oregon
Carbon County
Northern Pacific Railroad
Butte Women's Council
Community Chest Committee
School Board
Barringer
Great Western Sugar Company
Charles Monroe
Broadus
Jennings County
Indiana
Rialto
George Matsu
Harlowton
Hamilton Street
Main Street
Broadview
Moore Wholesale
Billings Boys
Rotary Club
Supreme Court
Patrick McCarville
Mary Graham Bonner
Michael
Gabriel
Palos
By Christopher G. Hazard
Western Newspaper Union