Feeding calves from birth boosts herd vigor
United States Department of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin 777 outlines early feeding starting at birth with dam milk, cleanliness, and regular schedules. It recommends three daily feedings, gradual shift to separated milk, grain from week two, and weaning around six months based on cost and vigor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Deciment of Agriculture
Sound Precautions for New Beekeeper
Advice for beginners by Leonard Haseman from Missouri College of Agriculture. Emphasizes observing bee habits, using protective gear, gentle handling, and appropriate smoking. Warns against pinching bees and opening brood chambers in cold weather. Encourages beekeeping as a rewarding, profitable pursuit for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Haseman
Missouri College of Agriculture
War Revenue Bill Hikes Taxes for Nation’s War Finances
Conferees finalize a war revenue bill raising total to about 2.7 billion dollars. The plan cuts across profits taxes, post, rail, auto and stamp duties, adds an inheritance tax, and expands surtaxes while preserving Senate provisions on income tax and new rates.
Conferees Approve War Revenue Bill With New Taxes
Washington reports the war revenue bill reached agreement between Senate and House conferees. The measure imposes about 1.006 billion dollars in taxes including income, excess profits, alcohol and tobacco levies, spirits and wines, soft drinks, cigarette and paper taxes, transportation charges, insurance, sales taxes on goods, and various other levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Washington
Lenewawar
Garfield Fixes Coal Prices Under War Board Order
Washington announces wartime controls on coal pricing. Fuel Administrator Garfield sets a fixed gross margin limit for retail dealers over wholesale costs, with caps tied to July 1915 margins and a 40 percent ceiling above wholesale, preserving parity with prior levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garfield
Little Mary’s Pullman Bedtime Dilemma
A mother and daughter travel by Pullman, sharing two seats that will form a bed by nine o clock. Mary discovers a man reserved the upper berth and must swap her seat. She asks where the others will sleep, triggering laughter as explanations resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Freezone Promises Pain Free Corn Removal by Fingers
A Cincinnati authority touts Freezone as able to lift all corns and calluses with the fingers. The lotion allegedly dries instantly, causes no pain or skin irritation, and can be bought cheaply at drug stores or via wholesalers if local stock is unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Rat as a deadly disease carrier in wartime distracts public health
The article notes mosquitoes spread yellow fever and malaria while lice carry typhus. It stresses the house rat as a major death and economic threat, linking its role to bubonic plague and broad societal damage. An advertisement for Red Cross Bag Blue and a cay grocer ad follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. W. Nelson
National Geographic Magazine
Widow’s War Prompt Echoes Mrs. Resolve
A conversation hints at a wife urging her husband to join the war, acknowledging hardship but preferring widowhood as a simpler fate. The exchange reveals personal sacrifice and stoic resolve amid conflict. The line captures wartime sentiment and gendered expectations without graphic detail.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Ad Claim
An old advertisement offers a $7100 reward for a catarrh case that cannot be cured. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine taken internally and claimed to act through the blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists for over forty years. FP J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Druta
Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
A Suggestive Slap
A playful exchange unfolds as Sentimental Sammie compliments Pauline with a silvery tone and Pauline retorts with a witty line about a bell. The quip hinges on ringing the bell as a metaphor for attraction and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammie
Pauline
Community Outlook: Strive to Find Good in Neighbors
A guide urges fair judgment and kindness, encouraging readers to look for positive traits in others. It advocates patience and a microscope approach to understanding neighbors, highlighting benefits of constructive, nonjudgmental attitudes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holstein
Simmons
Senate Finance Committee
Manu
Natiel
Customs House
United States
Canada
Mexico
Comerence
Soni
Virgin Island
Jarfield
Avany
A. Schuttmann Co., Proprietors
St. Paul, Minn
Corns
Cay Grocer
Ady
Skinners