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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1932
Page
7
RG Richmond Colorado Agricultural College deputy state entomologist outlines two winter feeding methods. He warns feeding should be a last resort due to disruption and poor wintering, advising careful assessment of colony value and survival prospects.
Cleveland passes city ordinance effective January 1 1932 requiring butter sold locally to originate from milk of cows that have passed tuberculin tests. Officials expect smooth enforcement with labeling for tuberculin tested sources. The term refers to federally and state supervised areas designated as modified accredited with minimal tuberculous cattle.
Kansas agricultural experiment station tests found powdered limestone as a substitute for alfalfa hay in fattening cattle. Substituting one tenth of a pound of ground limestone for two pounds of alfalfa produced slightly larger average daily gains and higher profits per head, when rations included corn, cottonseed meal and silage. Silage may be satisfactorily supplemented with powdered limestone as a substitute for alfalfa hay.
Three lots of beef calves fed sinseed meal corn silage and alfalfa hay were tested with ground barley shelled corn and ground oats. Barley and corn groups cost per 100 pounds of gain were $9 and $9.09 respectively versus $9.65 for oats. No grinding charges were applied, implying higher profit for the corn-fed group if grinding had been charged.
A. L. Stone, head of Wisconsin agriculture seed lab, notes sweet clover and newly seeded alfalfa or red clover may have lived in soil for half a century. Idaho reports 451000 beef cattle and 1 per person in state. Atlantic states total 8423000 cattle, about nine percent of national count.
Dairy extension specialist John A. Arey urges increasing the state cow herd beyond one in five people. He lists five benefits: steady cash income, year round farm labor, demand for home grown seeds, erosion control and soil fertility, and pasture cash returns. Recommendations include five cows per unit, liberal feeding of home grown rations, year round permanent pasture, and use of purebred dairy sires to raise production and profit.
H P Davis notes experiments show wheat underperforms corn for milk yield in dairy rations. He suggests limiting wheat to 25 percent of grain, or 50/50 mixes with corn, plus bran. A mixture of corn wheat bran proves better, while higher protein requires adding cottonseed meal.
Advice from American Agriculturist on handling garget in cows. Remove diseased animals to prevent spread, milk healthy animals first, milk the affected quarter last, and dispose of milking utensils properly. Massage injured quarters with compresses or hot water, and milk the affected quarter frequently. Reduce feed, possibly skip grain for a day or two, and give a laxative such as epsom salts.
United States dairy experiment station Beltsville Md reports dry beet pulp performs as well as soaked pulp in cow rations. Cows watered twice daily, fed with grain, show similar hay intake and milk production with either pulp form. Slightly higher gains with wet pulp.
Winter feeding and shelter boost dairy cow well being and productivity. Proper bedding, clean water, and consistent milking routines reduce stress and disease risk. Farmers report stronger cows and steadier milk output when care is prioritized.
Corado Ricco, director of excavations near Trajan's forum, argues earthquakes and internal strife, not barbarians, caused Rome's ancient destruction. He cites a toppled colonnade to 801 under Pope Leo III and notes many buildings thought destroyed were still standing after the last invader left. Washington Star reports.
A Weekly Scotsman writer notes a Scotsman imagined an early underwater boat. Dutchman Cornelius Van Drebbell built a submersible tried on the River Thames in 1624. Napier of Merchiston, famed for logarithms, hinted at similar navigation methods in a 1596 Edinburgh pamphlet.
A malformed excerpt discusses taking or giving treasure and references the Firth of Forth in an unclear historical context. The readable fragments mention a gubuinrine and phrases about additional fame or value.
A short dialogue shows an employment agency worker asking for references and the cook confirming he has them. The exchange highlights preparation for a job interview and the expectation of providing credentials.
A fragile exchange recalls a sister dying after illness and a sibling's own illness. The child confesses the death of a sister while noting personal sickness, hinting at a tragic family moment.
A physician's remedy promises renewed energy by stimulating sluggish organs with Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin. It urges prompt daily use, highlights laxative herbs and pepsin, and claims quick benefits, recommending purchase at druggists to prevent constipation and auto intoxication.
Visitor voices astonishment at national stirring while Native remarks shake elemental mood, noting plowin' season as a sign of hard times and community grit.
An ad urges readers to use Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to regulate the liver bowels and bowel health. It asserts true character is shown by how a man gives rather than what he gives.
In early American colonies and Boston, women physicians faced deportation or exclusion from medicine and obstetrics. Capt. John Lee Maddox cites 1638 Massachusetts threats against Mrs. Jane Hawkins and a 1750 legislative act praised for excluding females from medical practice.
In a brief local snippet Mrs Waggs confirms her van has been found and she will start work on Monday. The line reads as a terse exchange about employment status with a hopeful note for a new start.
A concise notice notes that a man will recount his grievances when prompted, signaling a forthcoming personal or public airing of complaints.
Wing Commander Kingsford Smith told a story at a New York dinner about a flying officer who challenged recruits on aeronautics. A young recruit boasted of two years study and was humorously ordered to clean the colonel's wife's electric refrigerator.
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