Battle Cruisers Proved Value in Naval Warfare Era
Battle cruisers have proven their worth in modern sea fighting, with British and German ships showcased as key counterweights in the North Sea and beyond. The article traces design, speed, armament, and wartime performance, noting lessons for the US Navy and the shift toward high speed and heavy guns in future fleets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Boards of Strategy
School of War
Crutaera
Sea of Conflict
Hmbo
Moltke
Tiger
Lion
Uncle Sam
Bes
Congress
North Sea
New York
America
Blueeber
Washington
Representative Hobson
Alabama
Naval Committee
Hobson
Mr. Hobson
Great Britain
New Zealand
Invincible
Hexides
Japan
Russia
Austria
Germany
France
Italy
United States
Gneisenau
Scharnhorst
Count Revention
Berlin
von der Tann
Luetzow
Derftlinger
Goeden
Texas
Nevada
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Moreno
Rivadavia
London Times
Lord Fisher
Beatty
Bturdee
Falklands
Indomitable
Beydiitz
May Reconsider What Are They Going To Call Their Baby
Detroit Free Press notes a playful exchange about baby naming with the couple deciding on Algernon as a chosen name. The item captures light social humor and domestic chatter in a brief, human interest sketch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algernon
Detroit Pree Press
Full of Trades in Winter Baseball Columns
A brief note quotes a child asking about a trade journal as the Buffalo Express characterizes baseball columns appearing in newspapers during the winter months, framing the sport as a seasonal topic. The dialogue evokes a nostalgic view of how trade and sports journalism intersect in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Jonathan and the Philistine Invasion at Michmash Pass
A Sunday School lesson analyzes Jonathan’s bold plan beside Geba and Michmash, aided by his armor bearer. It compares his courage to the Black Prince, notes the Philistines’ strong position, and details the climb and swift defeat that followed when the Lord aided Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan
Black Prince
Edward 11
England
France
Michmash
Geba
Saul
Ahlan
Abita
Noone
Bozez
Perthward
Giheah
Seneh
Gideon
Jebowd
Jinnathan
Food For the Farmer's Brain Yes Supplying You With Mutton and Wool
A Virginia farmer argues that keeping a small flock of domesticated sheep on a farm offers multiple benefits. Sheep browse pastures, weed out coarse plants, and convert greens into wool, mutton, and valuable manure. Even a modest flock improves pasture health and soil fertility while costing little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Rain Damages Alfalfa Hay at Colorado Station
A rainfall of one and three quarters inches caused alfalfa hay losses of over one third in crude protein and about one seventh in carbohydrates, with a ~12 percent rise in crude fiber. The study notes tepid water dissolves 40 percent of choice thirdalfalfa, indicating much of its nutrients are water soluble and heavy rain can remove nearly half of the most digestible nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Station
Spray Hogs With Searey Hoe Solution for Treatment
Application directs spraying the body of the searey hoe with eight parts dip to one part water in a moderately warm setting. The mix is intended to combat scurvy hogs and show effects within about one week.
The Dairyman Advice on Butter Quality and Care
The article stresses that proper handling of cream and butter affects quality. It warns against carelessness and lameness, urges thorough washing of dairy utensils, and emphasizes regular feeding and milking. It notes that a well cared for helper will require gentle breaking in at milking time.
Warm Water for Cows and Calves in Winter
A Kansas farmer urges providing cows and calves with water at well temperature year round. He warns cold water wastes feed and lowers milk quality, noting milk is largely water and that frozen water requires extra energy to heat. He suggests pumping warm water or using a tank heater and says other farm animals also perform better with warm water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Parmer
Tound
Feeding Value of Corn in Silos Declines During Fermentation
Fermenting corn in silos reduces feeding value by about 10 percent as nutrients are lost. Corn cannot surpass its value when cut and stored in a silo. Preservation methods cannot prevent nutrient loss. ensiling remains the best option though some loss is inevitable. Hoard's Daily notes mention rhubarb, asparagus, sea kale, and French endive can be forced under greenhouse benches or grown in cellars with furnaces.
American Shortstops Show Fortified Baseball Infield Depth
The article praises the strength of American League shortstops with stars like Barry, Bush, Wearver, and McBride. It notes Chapman’s mixed year but high talent overall, highlights promising rookie Jo Scott, Lavan’s rapid improvement, and Moran’s strategic influence on Pat Moran and Baker’s managerial decisions tied to a famous game involving McCormick, Kiem, and the umpire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shortield
Dock Barry
Owen Bush
Buck Wear Ver
George McBride
Chapman
Clevelands
Perkin Paugh
Yankees
Jo Scott
Red Sox
Helrie Wagner
Lavan
Browns
Moran
Pat Moran
Phillies
Mr. Baker
Harry McCormick
Kieu
Doom
Kiem
Alexander
McCormick
Worling
Giants
Baker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarican Press Association
Ersatz Viktoria Louise
Ersatz Hertha
Derffiinger
Beydlitz
Goeben
von der Taun
Bluecher
Turkey
M Line
Berean
Walter Rehg
Boston Red Sox
New York Yankees
Pittsburgh
Thor
Rube
Tre
Thube
Pirates
Clarke
Chenge
Caue
Winty City
American Press Association
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