Silage Essential for Cattle Feeding Practices
The article emphasizes silage as vital for beef cattle and dairy success, notes it must be combined with grain or legume hay, and provides daily intake ranges for different cattle groups. Fattening steers and yearlings can consume 20 to 25 pounds per head daily, calves may eat as much as they clean up twice daily, bulls need 10 to 15 pounds plus hay and grain, while pregnant cows eat 30 to 40 pounds daily with hay.
Protect Young Pigs From Cholera Germ
Dr. C W Hobbs urges modern hog care to prevent cholera through drainage sun light and fresh air. Avoid draft contact with neighbor lots and contaminated equipment burn litter and disinfect pens. Separate new stock and quarantine three weeks. Drain ponds lime cover and fence hog tight to avoid infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Hobbs
Kansas State Agricultural Cdge
Doctor Hobbs
Killing of Heifer Calves Disapproved
George H. Glover of Colorado Agricultural College argues against slaughter of female cattle as war endangers beef and milk supplies. He cites recent laws making it illegal to slaughter heifer calves and warns this policy may harm food security during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Glover
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins
Grazing Twice as Much Pork From Rich Pastures
A rural Idaho extension note argues high grain prices push farmers to graze hogs on green forage. It states hogs on alfalfa, clover, or rape pastures often produce 400 to 800 pounds of pork per acre in addition to grain, whereas hogs on short grass yield less profit. The piece notes better forage increases hog intake and leaves more grain for other uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Hickman
Animal Husbaary Department
University of Idaho
Excellent crops for hogs from legumes and beans
The legumes provide excellent crops for hogs as a rich protein source. Hogs relish legume plants and will thrive on them with adequate grain feed. Grazing soybeans and cowpeas is good if supplemented with grain. otherwise feeding costs rise due to high protein value.
Nation’s celebrities descend on Washington crowds
Washington crowds boast a flood of national fame as journalists, artists, cartoonists, writers, and sports figures converge on the capital. Notables from Tad to Henry Reuterdahl mingle with aviation buffs and political observers, while Union Station departures leave necks strained from celebrity spotting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Washington
Broadway
New York
National Capital
Press Club
Tad
Henry Reuterdahl
Senate
Don Marquis
John K. Tener
National League
Aviation Corps
Union Station
Relief Through Sports Among War Officials
The administration leaders, from President Wilson to Secretary McAdoo, pursue hobbies to relieve wartime strain. Wilson plays golf, Lane exercises, Burleson fishes, Baker sails the Potomac, and McAdoo treks in the Pennsylvania hills. Many lawmakers also golf or ride at Washington clubs, proving recreation helps them endure heavy duties.
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 in Washington Hides World War Lab
In outskirts of Washington a secret bureau of standards operates as a guarded war lab. Eminent chemists and engineers work day and night on inventions to aid the Allies, including a powerful airplane engine and new munitions, with outsiders barred from entry and few knowing what unfolds inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Bureau of Standards
Bureau of Standards
America
Naval
Mementos of Admiral Farragut Placed in Museum
Mementos of Admiral David G. Farragut are placed on public exhibition at the National Museum as gifts from the estate of Loyall Farragut. The display includes a jeweled sword engraved to Rear Admiral Farragut, epaulets, a chapeau, a cap, a belt, a shoulder strap, naval insignia, a portrait by William Swain, and several photographic and painted scenes from his career.
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
Fashion notes on fall frocks and fur rich looks
The piece surveys fall fashion with global influences from Chinese Russian and American Indian ideas shaping new one piece frocks and straight line dresses. Fur dominates coats collars cuffs and buttons while France turns to Japan for embroidery motifs and Parisian frocks feature walnuts of satin and belt details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas
Argentina
Japan
Tancres
Ashion