One-armed golfers thrill England match
John Watkins of Hoylake and Norman Myecock of Buxton, both one armed, played an exciting off match in England. Despite the handicap they put up a fine brand of golf. The photograph shows Myecock driving.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
12
John Watkins of Hoylake and Norman Myecock of Buxton, both one armed, played an exciting off match in England. Despite the handicap they put up a fine brand of golf. The photograph shows Myecock driving.
Mississippi Senator John Sharp Williams told the Senate that new commissions tend to become permanent. He recounted a friend with a long running commission who joked it would last as long as he did, illustrating his view that once started such bodies persist.
A richly dressed profiteer proclaims honesty as the best policy after years in commerce. A small man challenges whether honesty requires poverty, while the speaker asserts honesty pays in the end and hints that dishonesty also yields rewards.
The United States Department of Agriculture reports 104 Holstein Friesen cows and four purebred bulls, 42 purebreds and 62 grades, to be sent to Havre France on a special transport. The cattle, chosen for health and dairy potential, will aid famine relief and milk supply in damaged regions. An expert from the USDA will accompany the voyage to ensure proper care.
A shipment of selected dairy cows is arranged to bolster milk production for war stricken areas. The move reflects urgent humanitarian effort to ease shortages and support civilians dependent on dairy products.
Missouri Agricultural College expert L Prof Swett recommends a plan to feed cows with summer forages. Plant Sudan grass June 1 at sixteen pounds per acre for ten to fifteen tons per acre feeding from July 15 to August 1. Early soybeans planted May 30 at thirty pounds per acre feed August 1 to 20. Northern corn planted mid May six quarts per acre becomes usable August 10. Second Sudan grass cut around August 25 to September 1. Cow peas sown July 1 five pecks per acre feed August 25 to September 10. After this, field corn can be used. Sorghum also yields well late summer.
Better breeding will raise dairy production and profits by using a purebred bull with high producing lineage and selecting the best heifers as dams. The Black Holstein is advocated for dairying in tropical countries to improve yields.
The note highlights the importance of salting cows routinely and equates this practice with the value of regular walking for health.
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