World War Era Labor Leaders Rally in Atlantic City
Edward W. Pickard reviews a labor convention in Atlantic City where William Green of the American Federation of Labor defends communism fears and urges solidarity with Russian workers. Arthur Purcell of Britain calls for closer ties between American and Russian labor movements, while talks highlight military spending, national unity, and a push for constitutional amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Reat Bustatn
Iors
Wiliam Green
American Federation of Labor
Arthur A. Purcell
International Federation of Trades Unions
Atlantic City
Drussia
Workers of
Moscow
Na Tut
Igbor Movement
Lb Collective
Irene
Ted Ki
Amelia
Green
Organizead Later Te Feht
Tioe
Canmpell
TALY
Confederation of Industry
Federation of Fascist Labor Unions
Grand Council of
Fascists
Freemasons
Florence
Farm Birds Guard Farms by Eating Pests and Seeds
The Biological Survey notes birds provide major pest control in farm areas by feeding on clover weevil, potato beetle, codling moth, gypsy moth, cutworm and more, while also consuming weed seeds and acting as scavengers. Domestic cats and storms threaten birds, and public sentiment plus laws help protect them. shelter and food trees like mulberry aid conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Survey
United States Department of Agriculture
Water needs for dairy cows in milk production
The article explains cows consume far more water when milking heavily than when dry, with four times as much in Missouri tests. It notes higher summer use due to evaporation, urges ready water access twice daily, and warns against ponds due to manure seepage and cow entry. Deep wells are recommended as best water source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Blanching and Storing Celery for Winter Use
A historical note describes blanching celery using earth, boards, stakes, or paper. It outlines methods for storing celery in trenches, cellars, or hotbeds and points readers to Farmers Bulletin 1269 Celery Growing for detailed guidance from the USDA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers
Division of Publications
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D
Hay shrinkage in mows not easily determined
The article explains hay shrinkage in mows varies widely due to weather, harvest maturity, and curing methods. Experienced buyers estimate about 20 percent shrinkage, but it can range from negligible to 30 or 40 percent depending on moisture content when stored.
Lime and Legumes Show Fertility Gains in Trials
R I Lenoir of Yadkin Valley North Carolina and County Agent D W Roberts demonstrated lime and legume use on 110 acres of wheat. Alfalfa sod yielded 34 bushels per acre while soybean plot returned 27 44 bushels, clover 25 and wheat stubble 64 bushels. Net profits were 54, 40 and 35 dollars per acre on alfalfa, soybean and clover plots respectively, with a loss of 2 dollars per acre on wheat alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. I. Lenoir
Yadkin Valley
N. C
D. W. Roberts
Roberts
Lenoir
Good Proof That Silage Not Injurious to Cows
In the dairy districts silage has been used for over 30 years and popularity grows, proving it does not harm cows. Gorn, a tall grass, yields more food per acre than other plants. when mature it loses digestible nutrients, while harvested green at the right time and properly stored preserves most feed value. If kept green and well stored only slight losses occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cagildze
Uberty
Wurler
Whitwoelfiere
Coolidge
Aner
Washington
St. Teanis
Mitchel
Mitchell
Gorn
Ita
Tanlac
George Harnigle
Falt
Tanlas
Persion
Tantao
Tantac
Gale
Iodine Ration Guidance for Dairy Cattle in Michigan
A note on iodine needs in dairy cattle to prevent goitre in calves. Deficiency is common in iodine-poor soils far from the sea. Seaweed decay and wind distribute iodine. adding about one tenth pound of sodium or potassium iodide to 100 pounds of salt in the cattle ration suffices. Milk and butter supply iodine to humans, so ensure cows receive iodine in their feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hueman
Michigan
Agricultural notes and farm advice from a 1900s text
The article offers crop and livestock tips including wheat disease caution, corn value for dairy cattle, selection of clean lead wheat, sweet clover as a honey producer, and notes on hive activity. It mentions planting practices, hempster Hessian files, and the need to prepare bedding and equipment for the season.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poe E
L-Heyuit Baker
New York
Jig Ide
Howard BD. White
New Orleans
Opyille Wright
New School of Peronnutes
New York University
London
Federation of Labor
Cooltige
The
Amerisny Legion
Americana
Poleytton
Rayer Ee Postin
Tonderstin
Wee Jonge FE
Flores Johnson
Michican
Une
Bellisin
TOVGH
Germin Stulestien
Walener Geyseetreye
Walener Geyseetreye Gheecibeiereat Lett Fretitfos
Benwecen Garni
Gm Py Sote Ab Chetan Diy
Erdigtteya
Amd
Chitaterkein Fur
Stresemann
Luther
England
Germany
William Mitchell
Ineubord
Rehera
Defense Department
Moffet
Mitchel Gerd
Leigh CL Valmer
Elmer
Crowley
Palmer
Eragon
de Cinad
Ther
Adin Cane
Fleet Corporation
Chiirinin O'Conner
Ji Podeles
United States
TASC
Morocco
Kifune
Alhaeenmas Biry
Europena Tire
Aperuebins
Tules Steep
Morocce
Murshil Lynutey
Syria
Jaydae
Christy Mitthewsor
PRT
Elena Peder Ei
Gow
Bia
Dregagista
Soles Agentet
Wlaredd F. Bach
Hostetter
Targill Mig, CO
Attleboro Falls
Mans
Harry J. Paul
Guaranty
St. Louis
Moen
Wally Dons
Bend
Mint Johannon
Albany
Bo-Acre
Pat Prin
Rod Beresina
M Mccattrey
Palestine
Grande Valley
Deiat
Dunia. Com
Bame Intiluds
Miami
Fano Priopa
Albert Bhow
San 'Aentto
Vwall
Wour de
Dara
Gunger
Impatience
Anger
Tanloo
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