DuBois County Court Records Include Numerous Bonds and Judgments
A long Dubois Circuit Court record lists multiple cases with bonds for appearance, including State v. Henry Ferrebach and State v. Lurey Anderson. It covers guardianship applications, mortgage foreclosures on a railroad, alimony and child support orders, and court costs from the June term. The document notes special judges, security details, and specific sums like 196.25 in a note suit, with sharp attention to liens and property subject to sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Anderson
Philip Kunkel
M. Byrg
Jack Anderson
John O. Anderson
Jacob Snappenfield
Thomas B. Sappenfield
Guardian
Farmers and Merchanta Bank
Michael A. Sweeney
Richard M. Milburn
Wm. E. Cox
Attourney
Perdinand Vollmer
Carther
Joseph Gutzweiler
Wm. F. Beckman
Mat Boeechler
Security Trust Co
Ve Ferdinand
Ry. Co
Sutton
Lucius
Embree
Princeton
Ind
Peter Mueller
Maid Mueller & Sons
Peter Mueller & Sons
Mayme Powell
Richard Powell
Plaints
Marcella
Henry Ferrebach
Frank A. Habig
State
Lurey Anderson
Jacob C. Lorey
Isaac Anderson
Covered barnyards cut labor and improve cow health
Practical dairymen report that free moving cows in a covered yard area stay cleaner than in stables and milked in a separate shed. The system provides more fresh air, easier bedding, less cleaning, and direct manure hauling to fields, boosting fertility and animal vigor.
Some Facts About the Dairy From Vermont Station
Prof Hills urges open minded study of dairy topics and notes the German standard for protein per cow at about two and a half pounds daily. He cites cows producing 260 pounds of butter yearly on a diet with one and a half pounds of digestible protein and warns heavy feeding yields poorer returns. A cow fed clover hay with moderate grain outperforms high grain intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hills
Vermont
Beet Tops Boost Dairy Rations and Milk Flow
Beet tops are a valuable dairy feed adding appetizing moisture aiding digestion and stimulating milk flow. Sugar beets offer feeding value comparable to corn for dairy cows with leaves nearly as nutritious as the beet itself. an acre yields fifteen to twenty tons in beer growing communities.
Detecting Renovated Butter by Crystal Analysis
An Indiana Farmer report describes an analytical method to detect renovated butter using fat crystal formation. The process notes that freshly made butter lacks structured crystals while heated or renovated butter shows distinct crystal patterns when light is passed through. The technique aims to let ordinary observers identify adulterated butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Dairy Notes on Breeds and Milking Practices
Dairy notes discuss beef versus dairy breeds, noting misperceptions about dairy cattle. It covers calf care using caustic potash for burns, drying cows with dry feed and infrequent milking, and stresses regular milking intervals. A farmer named Gairyman emphasizes milking every twelve hours for best butterfat percentage.
Cold storage of fruits and its impact on perishables
The article surveys how cold storage preserves soft fruits like peaches pears and berries. It notes peaches spoil quickly after removal while Bartlett pears store well, and stresses that large facilities with experienced staff achieve better results than smaller ones. It emphasizes knowledge of variety, conditions, and temperature as keys to profit.
Plan For Building Clatern On Prairie Farmer Plan
A reader describes a water purification trough called clatern with a wood base and brick arched top, cemented finish, brick curb, and an interior cover. It uses a pipe system to move water from eyes to bottom, pushing fresh water toward an overflow pump near the vent, ensuring a steady supply of fresh water while preventing freezing.
Transplanned Alfalfa from cuttings shows promise
Agricultural tests reveal alfalfa can be propagated from cuttings. A single prolific sport plant was divided into many cuttings and planted separately. The Department of Agriculture notes it will take several years to assess practical value and stability of the new variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Shrinking of Corn In Crib Recounted With Averages
The article explains corn shrinkage when placed in the crib varies with grain condition. Damp corn has shown about 20 percent loss, while 8 to 12 percent is common, with 10 percent used as a general rule due to many varying factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold Lorey
Palastomiles
Zeno Hobbs
Oak of Bateau
Henry Bookman
Fred C. Ruemen Do
Geo. Milburn
Chris Hoffmann
Joho We Milly
Jobo Eheitmane
Oorittert
Juan, Term, Wit
Shes LD Oiles
Joseph Schuler
Z2alays
Ben Borke
Karl Weikene
Gerhard Johannen
A. Berger
Moritz Fritz Bid
Frank Jahn
Wim. Eckerle PE
Jacob Kuntz Iy
John Himgel
Nick Cominickey Tou Kidding
Cas Woerter
Robert Nordhulf
John Kitterman
Henry Melchior
Wm. Bockelman
J.P. Schwenk
Barbara Bifert
Lawyers Co-op
Pub. Co
Wim. Bockelmann
Stampa
Planting Special Crops Opens Farm's Full Capacity
The farmer limited to two or three staples limits his farm. He should test specific crops on a small area to diversify and increase saleable outputs. Crop failures on one crop do not affect others.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dinenane
Wesuswe
Arch Reckelhoff, Muller
Kentucky
Ferdinand
Mathias Olinger
HL. Beckmann & Sauer
Patent Office
Greeley
Patents
U. S. Patent Office
Ferdinand Electric Light Co
Circuit Court
Jack Goodman
Defc
Louie Bretz
Mat Buechler
Joseph Gatzweiler
Andrew Greener
Louis Bretz
Rec
Southern Ry
Court
Farmers State Bank
Harbison Township
Jacob
Schwenk
Dutois County
Jane
Dubois
Kuebler
Jaco MY. Schwenk
Dubois County
John LL Brotz
of Duboin
Wm. Hoekelmann
Baie Circuit
Win
Bueckermann
Dubois Circuit Court
J. A. Sondermann
Hume
Ppan
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