Feeding Cattle Yields and Milk Production Guidelines
A detailed crop and dairy bulletin discusses optimal feeding for cows, noting that income hinges on feed efficiency and maintenance needs. It outlines per thousand pounds of live weight feed rations for various feeds, emphasizes individual cow variation, and stresses feeding for energy and milk output. It also summarizes Storrs Station findings on milk fat content and animal gain, highlighting digestive responses to rich milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storrs
Corincodent
The Right Cows Prof George A Smith Advocates Profits
Professor George A Smith at the Geneva experiment station argues farmers should discard cows that do not yield a clear yearly profit. He notes three cows of similar size and care produced 8000 pounds at 5.6 percent, 6000 pounds at 4 percent, and 4000 pounds at 3.8 percent, with keeping costs over 40 dollars each. He says 20 well cared for cows are worth more than 40 poorly kept, and cites examples of cows yielding 11000 pounds and 4000 pounds milk in different ages to illustrate the need for careful seasonal analysis to identify the best cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
D. Hy
Otis
India
George A. Smith
Geneva Experiment Station
Jersey
Practical Poultry Points for Farmkeepers
Practical poultry guidance on housing, sanitation, feeding, and management. Emphasizes removing diseased birds, fresh ground yearly, shifting coops, keeping thorough records, and using simple remedies like chopped onion. Notes underfeeding and overfeeding reduce egg production and that early layers with active disposition are best.
Selecting a Boar and Farm Income Arguments
A Victorian style rural column stresses boar selection as crucial for pork outcomes, noting aims to fatten for butchered meat or raise to full size for later fattening. It urges careful judgment to start right. An exchange cites a gentleman with four years egg records, a flock of 100 hens averaging 37 eggs daily in winter, and income from two cows and 180 hens totaling 360 per month.
Farming by brains, not soil, guides modern practice
The New York Weekly Witness argues farming today is as much a science as any profession. It asserts success hinges on the farmer’s intelligence and decision making, not the soil alone, noting that using brain power to manage soil and apply fertilizer is essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iNew York Weekly Witness
Night time gunnery with shadowed lighthouses aboard
A damaged text fragment describes a naval practice using a bow light and reflective gear to blind or mislead an opponent at night. It mentions a gun, a charge, and the awkward glare from a mounted device on the bow, with uncertain references to "shluing" and movements in darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daigerone
Alligator Hunting Dangers and Nightmarish Bayou Tales
A river tale warns of peril in alligator hunting as dead reptiles may resist, ten foot beasts thrill and menace, and a dark bayou with moccasins and other gators creates a nightmare along the Gulf coast. Shots through the eye rarely kill quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Gulf Statea
Girl Reels in a Fish in a Tense Tent Pole Tale
A narrator recalls a fishing mishap turning dramatic as a large fish escapes and then returns, trapping itself with hooks. Amid the chaos the speaker steadies, retrieves the creature, and finally answers a distant call as a feminine cry marks a tense moment.
The Unlucky Man's Idea About Rockefeller Money
A tongue in cheek remark attributed to the New York Herald asks what the first act would be with Rockefeller wealth. The quip suggests waking up first, framing wealth as a psychological challenge rather than a practical boon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockafeller
New York Herald
Radium Emission Sparks Vast Energy Claim
The note asserts radium emits infinitesimal corpuscles at extreme speeds whose energy per unit mass rivals immense forces, proposing that even a minute fraction corresponds to an enormous energy measure. The claim underscores extraordinary radiation power.
Eclectic Anecdotes and Emerald Trade Lore
A collage of jokes and anecdotes spans lawyers, clergymen, judges, and golfers in humorous vignettes. It shifts to a summary of emerald and pearl trade dynamics, noting illicit gem sourcing, rising emerald prices, and fragile pearl fisheries with Arkansas discoveries offering limited relief.
Emerald Scarcity Pushes Emeralds and Pearls to Premium
The market notes emeralds and pearls growing rarer as world supply wanes while demand remains strong. Dealers in New York and London fear emeralds may become the rarest stones if new mines are not opened, with stones over five carats fetching up to 50 000 dollars and prices for smaller stones climbing amid limited upgrades in mining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Denlova
Li le
Arkansas
New York
London
Tobacco Use Harms Growth and Mental Performance, Yale Study Shows
Yale researchers report tobacco users enter college smaller and grow slower, with smokers gaining less height and chest girth than nonusers and showing reduced lung capacity. The work notes 60 percent of nonappointable men used tobacco versus 5 percent among top selectors, suggesting possible links to performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaver
Physical Laboratory
Yale
Hitchcock
Ambergt College
Good Old Times through a faulty Popular Mechanics excerpt
Fragmentary reminiscences describe early American life with imports from England, a Connecticut copper mine use as a prison, few hot houses, Virginia housing population allegedly, strict social punishments, limited travel by stagecoaches, meager wages, and rustic church collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Virginia
New York
Boston
Grell
Beaton
International Food Expenditures and Meat Consumption Data
The article lists per country food spending and annual meat consumption. It compares American, French, German, Spaniard, Italian, and Russian figures, with values given for dollars and pounds, alongside a quoted line about pursuing a literary career and writing in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Turbulent tale of a prison yard escape attempt
A chaotic narrative recounts a tense escape from a yard. An inmate climbs a tree to confront a guard, threatening with a knife while keepers scramble. Despite multiple close calls, authorities intervene and subdue the assailant, leaving the narrator wary of further work outside.
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