Silage Essentials for Beef and Dairy Cattle
The article notes silage is essential for beef and dairy cattle but must be combined with supplements. It lists daily intake ranges: fattening steers 20–25 pounds, yearlings 20–25, calves unlimited with twice daily clean up, bulls 10–15 plus hay and grain, pregnant cows 30–40 plus hay, with grain or legume hay as necessary.
Protect Young Pigs From Cholera Germ
Advice from Dr. C W Hobbs on preventing hog cholera through sanitation. Emphasizes drainage sun light fresh air and separation of new stock plus regular cleaning, cresol treatments and proper disposal of carcasses to curb infection. Also warns against cross-contamination from neighbors and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Hobbs
Kansas State Agricultural Cdge
Doctor Hobbs
Killing of Heifer Calves Disapproved by Colorado Educator
George H. Glover of Colorado Agricultural College argues against slaughtering female cattle as war strains food supply. He contends banning the slaughter of heifer calves impacts beef and milk, urging lawmakers to reconsider eco nomic risks and wartime food security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Glover
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins
Grazing Hog Pastures Improve Pork Yield Across Acres
A Hanover University of Idaho note explains hogs thrive on pasture and green forage. It compares hogs on alfalfa, clover and rape with grain feeding, noting pasture can double pork production per hundred pounds of grain and yield 400 to 800 pounds of pork per acre in good forage crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Hickman
Animal Husbaary Department
University of Idaho
Excellent crops for hogs and legume grazing
The legumes are excellent crops for hogs and rich in protein. Hogs relish legume plants and will thrive on them. Grazing soy beans and cowpeas is good if supplemented with grain feed. Without supplementation, feeding such crops alone is costly given their protein value.
Washington Crowds Attract Nation of Celebrities
Washington draws top writers, artists, comedians, and sports figures as celebrities flood the capital. Journalists fill the Press Club while painters like Henry Reuterdahl roam the streets and aviation buffs mingle with the aviation corps crowds at Union Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Washington
Broadway
New York
National Capital
Press Club
Tad
Henry Reuterdahl
Relief From Strenuous Work Through Hobbies Of Officials
The article notes U S leaders and lawmakers coping with war stress by hobbies. President Wilson plays golf with praise from insiders while Lane golfs sparingly and Camp runs set up exercises. Burleson fishes in Blue Ridge streams. Baker sails the Potomac on Mayflower or Sylph. McAdoo hikes in Pennsylvania mountains. Many senators and congressmen are golf enthusiasts at Washington clubs, with others driving and riding. Every official pursues a diversion, easing the heavy wartime burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Lane
Walter Camp
Burleson
Blue Ridge Mountains
Chesapeake Bay
Newton Baker
Baker
Potomac River
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
Washington
Pennsylvania Mountains
House of Mystery central to Washington war science efforts
The United States Bureau of Standards, tucked away near Washington, is described as a secret wartime lab where chemists engineers and munition experts work day and night. Officials guard access credibly and outsiders know little of exact projects including a new aircraft engine and possible weapons innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Bureau of Standards
Bureau of Standards
America
Naval
Mementos of Admiral Farragut Placed in Museum
Artifacts honoring Admiral David G. Farragut arrive at the National Museum as gifts from Loyall Farragut’s estate. The display includes a jeweled sword with Union League inscription, epaulets, chapeau, cap, belt, insignia, and portraits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David G. Farragut
Nathonal Museum
Loyall Farragut
Farragut
David Farragut
Union League Club
New York
Hartford
Mississippi River
Admiral Farragut
William Swain
Fall fashion cues from four corners of the globe
A survey of 1920s era dress trends notes Western designers drawing on Chinese Russian American Indian and Japanese influences. It highlights straight line frocks with side drapery, extensive fur trimmings, belt fastenings, decorative embroidery, and Western and Asian motifs shaping the season's wearable coats and gowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas
Argentina
Senate
Don Marquis
John K. Tener
National League
Aviation Corps
Union Station
Japan
Tancres
Ashion