Labor Scarcity and Cheaper Twine Ahead for Harvests
The United States Department of Agriculture reports labor remains scarce as harvest nears, while binder twine should be plentiful and cheaper this season. High fiber prices fall to 8 cents a pound after a fiber crop in Yucatan and price controls end, reducing twine costs. Mexico's recent revolution has not yet disrupted supply, but low fiber prices may shrink future production. Labor shortages persist, with 72 percent of normal labor available. efforts include mobilizing "shock troops" of city volunteers and college students. Kansas leads wheat states in labor demand, with Nebraska and Oklahoma seeking thousands more workers. a central office in Kansas City coordinates placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Plant Industry
Commission
Mexico
Yucatan
Campeche
United States
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Department
Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith
Euy
Ochers
Kansas
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Dakotas
Department of Labor
Kansas City
Economical Method in Threshing Wheat
Agricultural guidance explains thresher use and grain handling. It notes thrashing from shocks when dry, avoiding sweating grain, warns against damp grain that sweats too much, and recommends community thrashing for small farms. Emphasizes clean separators and proper straw disposal, with a call to request Warmers Bulletin No. 678 from the USDA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Buy Labor-Saving Tools
Advice to acquire labor saving machinery and implements if labor is scarce and expensive, ensuring efficiency and productivity.
Could Double Corn Yields In United States
The United States Department of Agriculture says corn yields per acre could double in a few years without extra work or expense. It stresses not expanding the crop, but meeting needs on fewer acres with less labor by improving efficiency in plowing harrowing planting cultivating and harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Feed For Stocker Calves In Range Sections
Stocker calves and yearlings should receive one to three pounds of concentrate daily in range areas. Include cottonseed or oil cake with pasture, except in severe weather when they should also have roughage. The note emphasizes managing concentrate intake and nutritious roughage during harsher conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Drainage Improves Sollas and Grass Merit
Farm guidance notes emphasize drainage improving solla and Sudan grass merit. Advice covers locating buildings to cut steps, encouraging songbirds as farm friends, and noting the richest land yields highest net profits. Loco weed rises with moisture abundance in wet seasons.
Modern Weather Tight Hoghouse Boosts Pig Production
William A. Radford explains the profitable modern weather tight hoghouse that allows sows to farrow twice yearly. The design provides warm dry quarters, direct access to yards, cement floors for easy cleaning, and ample sunlight to reduce disease. Builders are urged to plan in advance as demand rises.
Modern Hoghouse Design for Sow and Pigs
The article describes a 24 by 42 foot frame hoghouse on a concrete foundation with a cement floor and ten sow pens. It highlights a south facing roof design for winter sun, ample ventilation, a central feeding alley, end doors for access, and a raised board floor with bedding to keep dry. Outdoor runs on the south pens extend usability to summer. Hog raisers are urged to invest in a modern hoghouse this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utter
Formation of loess and its geologic origin
The text discusses loess, a yellowish sandy clay up to over a thousand feet thick in China, and the debate among geologists about its origin. It suggests snail shells indicate past vegetation and proposes wind deposition plus plant growth to trap and compact blown dust, akin to dune plants today on shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ching
Useful Carabao of the Philippines
The carabaos of the Philippine te lands belong to the group of Asilott buffalo. They are mostly mouse colored with thick hides and sparse hair. Their bodies are barrel shaped and their long horns look formidable yet they are harmless. Henry Flury notes in Our Dumb Animate magazine that carabaos are ideal beasts of burden because they are slow, suiting native habits, and their large bellies and split hooves help them cope with muddy roads in the rainy season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Flury
Dumb Animate
Salle Law and Its Ancient Germanic Roots
The Salle law, tied to the Salle am Sallan Franks, is a fifth century collection of customary laws. It covers crime punishment and compensation and includes a chapter on Salle lands. It is linked to restrictions on succession through females or royal female lines in some kingdoms.
Much in a Name What in the Difference Between Cravat and Tie
Princeton Tiger notes a casual query about neckwear noting a cravat differs from a necktie and price cues around three dollars. The brief hints at fashion terms and student curiosity about dress codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton Tiger
The Rate on Feline Hat Chase Interest
The piece reads with quirky dialogue about a dog chasing a cat and a hat, hinting at a humorous or whimsical debate. It mentions a pun on warmth and scent, suggesting playful wordplay rather than a serious news item or event.
Extraordinary Andean Camels Llamas Alpacas Guanacos Vicuna
The text describes four related South American animals, llamas alpacas guanacos and vicunas, their shared camelid lineage their wild and domestic ranges from Ecuador and Peru across Bolivia to Patagonia, their uses for food and clothing, and notes on domestication and history from Peruvian times to the Spanish era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andean
South America
Ecuador
Peru
Bolivia
Patagonia
Tierra del Fuego
Republic of Colombia
Central America
Colorado
Pizarro
Baboon Fear At Low Flying Avro Biplane Over Uitenhage
Mr Norman Chase recalls a strange incident near Kamadii where baboons showed clear fear as an Avro biplane passed at a low altitude en route to Port Elizabeth. His Airedale dog also grew uneasy, suggesting the aircraft disturbed the wildlife and stirred awe in spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avro
Uitenhage
Port Elizabeth
Norman Chase
Kamadii
Danger In Improper Cooking In Italian Experiments
A corned beef joint boiled 3 1/2 hours registered under 140F at center, insufficient to kill bacteria including tubercle bacilli. A meat pie eaten by several people caused two deaths. investigators found it had not exceeded 106F inside despite outer doneness.
Politician’s shift sparks questions on voting outreach
A local report notes a male candidate who changed tone to appeal to women’s voters during a campaign. The piece discusses whether the courted approach influenced voting age women and reflects on reactions from the community and the Chicago Tribune.
Never Ending Argument At Parish Meeting
A minister addresses domestic felicity to parishioners and a parishioner Sandy Metherson narrates a single quarrel after months of harmony. The exchange reveals a humorous take on marriage and contentment. The anecdote ends with the minister’s pleased reaction to the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy Metherson
Sandy
London
Cuticura Ad Promises Skin Improvements
An old advertisement encourages using Cuticura Ointment on rising and retiring, washing off after five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It claims benefits for poor complexions dandruff itching and red rough hands, attributed to Ady.
Think Twice Before You Speak Ends With Fire Joke
A father lectures his son on thinking twice before speaking. The boy replies after five minutes that he has thought twice and is convinced the father’s coat tails are on fire, a humorous London Tit-Bits exchange.
Freckles and racing deaths in early news note
A garbled ad promises cosmetic relief from freckles using Othine double strength with a money back guarantee. Separately, an Indianapolis News item reports a race with ten killed and fifteen still competing, as a nine year old scans an early edition for progress on the crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Indianapolis News
Force of Habit in a Struggling Memory Case
A fragment depicts a household scene where a character named Sam questions why a man cannot recall items. A waiter named Walter is mentioned as a former popular restaurant figure, suggesting themes of memory loss and identity within a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Walter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sudan
SAVES
William A. Radford
William A. Rad
Prairie Avenue
Mies
Feld Jewuoh
Ao Ouch
Obo Chiguge Tribune
Lydia E. Pinkham
Wis
Lydia B. Pinkham
Ean Jumes Reno, Jr
Casco
Comninkham Medicine Co
T Baile
Atel Dsate
Re Co
Chiceg
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