New Year Reflections on Jackson Era and 1933 Leadership
The piece compares 1833 politics with 1933 the rise of Franklin D Roosevelt and Jacksons rise. It argues social and economic forces drive history more than individual leaders, noting anti slavery agitation and expanding male suffrage beginning in 1831 while linking to Americas evolving democratic dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Andrew Jackson
Frederic Austin Ogg
Yale University Press
Jackson
Senator Benton
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
John Quincy Adams
America
Honesdale
Chicago
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Ezekiel Webster
House of Representatives
Ogg
United States
William Lloyd Garrison
American Anti- Slavery Society
Elke
Earliest American Industrial Rise From 1820 to 1840
The text outlines rapid US industrial growth including edge tool manufacture, planing machines, platform scales, the Nasmyth hammer, iron cook stoves, friction matches, Colt revolvers, and dam building. It notes farm machinery like McCormick's 1834 horse reaper, canal and rail improvements, and westward population growth boosting immigration and expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
McCormick
Broad
New World
Uncle Sam
Germinated oats fail to boost egg production say experts
Missouri Farmer reports three year Purdue trials by Professor Carrick show an average of about eight extra eggs per hen with germinated oats. He notes the small gain does not justify labor or equipment costs for general farmers or specialized poultry keepers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrick
Purdue University
Missouri
Hog Fattening Feed Study at Towa Station Shows Oil Meal Benefit
Wisconsin Agriculturist reports a hog fattening trial at the Towa experiment station on rape pasture. One group fed corn and soybean oil meal with minerals used 82 pounds of oil meal per 100 pounds of gain, another reduced oil meal with tankage showing varying feed efficiencies. A third group fed corn and tankage consumed 382 pounds per hundred pounds of gain, while a mixed protein group yielded 874 pounds per gain with no overall feed saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Controlling Wax Moth in Bee Colonies
The beeswax moth is a common pest across the United States. Larvae damage combs by feeding on outer frames, especially in weak colonies. Strong, well maintained colonies prevent moth damage, while the moth does not typically kill bees directly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Farm Uplift Notes and 4-H Involvement Highlighted
The article stresses thorough hog millet grinding for lamb feed, notes that 27 000 New York 4-H club members participate, and mentions over 850 volunteer local leaders. It cites North Dakota Agricultural College on beef quality describing cherry red meat with creamy white brittle fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Agricultural College
Only One Way of Building Up Herd Butterfat
An historical note explains selective breeding to boost butterfat in cows from 1906 to 1930. It cites a rise from 215 to 802 pounds of butterfat per cow annually, outlines conversion to butter yield, and describes discarding poorer offspring to advance high producers.
Ration Effect on Nutritive Value of Milk
Wisconsin agricultural note explains that milk composition remains stable despite different cow rations. High or low protein feed yielded milk that produced similar growth in calves and rats, with organic minerals in hay aiding mineral assimilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Lewis and Walker Shipments and Settlements at Butte
Shipments and settlements involving the smelter at North Wyoming are examined with careful attention in the Butte Montana update. Officials review progress, costs, and allocation of materials between Lewis and Walker interests amid ongoing negotiations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
New York State
Lewis & Walker
P. O
Wyoming
Butte, Mont
Richard McCarthy
East Granite
Butte, Montana
Land Office
Pearl I. Smith
Dillon
Montana