Indiana Camp Scene Reports Mild Sickness Levels
The camp at Mercedes Texas reports about one sick soldier per 1000 troops among Indiana units, with minor ailments and overindulgence noted. Major Foxworthy and Col. Coulter report no serious cases in regiments, while the Third Regiment builds shelter tents and a rifle range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sole
Lewis
Ludianield Artillery
Thompson
Maojor Foxworthy
Coulter
Aubrey Kuhlman
Humphries
Signnd Corpa
War Department
Indiana
Tropics
N. A. Cary
Cary
Mercedes
Mars
Indianapolis
Korater
Tatilana
Indiana Infantry
Koster
Soldier of Fortune James Mennenger and his service record
James Mennenger a Todians battalion trumpeter and soldier of fortune served in the Boer War with General French staff and wore the queen's service medal after being wounded. He fought in the Somoull campaign and was wounded again then served with the American force. He volunteered in the Indiana artillery during the Spanish American War and has a brother in French troops while his father recently praised his choices. The M C A Building is praised by Lieut Colonel Branch for aiding soldiers with home letters and support, noting a large crowd and a soldier choir in one scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. O
Leving
Sidney
Biller
Indiana Field
Artilery
Brownsville
Imountain
Ots
Sergt
Roy Underwood
First Regiment
Underwood
Indiana
Norcross
Orton Norcross
Felix Wellman
Louisville
South America
Mexico
Wellman
Jose Conte
James Mennenger
Todians Battalion
Field Artillery
French
Spain
Indiana Artillery
Mensenger
E. F
Soldier's Diary Chronicles Llano Grande Camp Personalities
The diary entry describes Corporal Palm of Compay Q First Michigan City unit as six feet tall with a good-natured temper. It mentions Corporal Williams of the Third regiment machine gun squad and civil life figure Ramond Hayworth, former Warsaw Times manager, plus W. A. Overstreet, banker turned secretary, tied to Indianapolis institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Coidiere
Limo Grande
Tiret
Palm
Llano Grande
Compasay Q
First Regiment
Michigan City
Corporal Williams
Warsaw Times
Ramond Hayworth
Valparaiso
W. A. Overstreet
Old
Meridian National Bank
Merchants’ Bank of Indianapolis
Maneae
New York Waiter Sam Pernstein Learns Name Fame
Sam Pernstein, head waiter on West Forty first Street, gains sudden renown as people rush to call him by his full name. The unexpected fortune from an Austrian uncle shifts attention to his life and wealth, but he vows to remain in the same job and avoid luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Caeser
Sam Pernstein
Sam
West Forty First Street
Ham
Pates
San
Austria
Rain
Wheel of Fortune
Park Row
Vienna
Franz von Diesedorf
Remarkable 66,000 Volt Electrocution Near Power House
Francis P. Bill narrowly survives after 66,000 volts pass through his body while on a power house roof observing storm damage. Attending physicians call his case one of the most remarkable ever reported as they treat the injured man and assess the shocking accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis P. Bill
Etdic
Bill
Increasing milk yield by feeding bran and green fodder
Advises dairy farmers to feed cows two quarts of wheat bran twice daily and provide hay or straw first thing in the morning. Bran after hay keeps cows in good order, boosts milk, reduces clover intake, and enriches pasture via manure. If grain is scarce, use fodder corn millet or sugar cane and wilted fodder.
Picked Up Around Dairy
The small top milk pall is essential for clean milk production. Dirty milk risks disease germs that multiply in milk. Cows fed only to maintain body weight yield little milk. About half of ration nutrients support the body. Always feed a full ration.
Calf Care Key to Successful Dairying
The article stresses that well bred calves require extensive care in the first year. It contrasts poor calf raising in many farms with thorough calf care in Holland and Denmark, noting this practice underpins industry growth and future dairy success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oren
Holland
Denmark
Hirgey
Calf Removal Debate Reflects Feeding Guidance
The text discusses whether a calf should be removed from its mother based on the calf's condition. It warns against a blanket removal, noting a strong calf may be safely separated after adequate feeding while cautioning that removing the calf too early is a distinct mistake.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berlin
Weber
London
Tielebhafte Stambagne Gtoeds Wiederaufnahme
Artiteis
Eugene Bimmermann
Dem
General + Direftor der
Lokal
Wageiget
Neue Bedeutung Gewonnen
Paffin
Gu Madden
Qoffre
Amerika
Allen Gronten
Welde
Burdy
Fondern
Drabtlosiber Sayville
wDie
Willic
R. Bwiliam
Signal Corps
Walter
Bristol, Conn
Man
Terrific Gheck
Jet
Cowan
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