Beet Industry and Sugar Pulp Use Proposed by Wilson
Secretary Wilson outlines a plan for a central large sugar refinery in each sugar beet state complemented by multiple small extraction plants. The system would produce crude sugar year round, store pulp as cattle feed, and boost beet growing while reducing downtime and costs for shipping and refining. He also argues for domestic seed growth and higher yields to achieve independence from tariffs, citing Philippine and tropical comparisons and detailing horse and mule transport costs through major hubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Beieves
Wilson
Iowa
America
Philippines
Hawaii
Chinf
Florida
Germany
British Columbia
Growing Good Hogs for All Farmers to Raise
An editorial urges farmers to improve swine with practical selection rather than chasing fancy breeds. It argues any farmer can raise profitable hogs by informed breeding without turning yards into elite breeding establishments, focusing on hogs that fatten well over pedigree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
South as a Mule Marker
An old time mule and horse trade is described as dominated by traders who dominate buyers with high prices and risky ex penditures. The piece notes a shift from traditional rural sellers to more mobile shippers handling long hauls during earlier Civil War era, moving large droves across wide distances. It highlights the dangers and economics of livestock trading and the long reach of seasonal sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
St. Louis
Inieago
Oregon
Montana
Texas
Virginia
North
South Carolina
Maryland
Georgia
Richmond
Norfolk
Chicago
Publile
Pranent Dag
Saroad
Ang
How One Woman Made Chickens Pay
A woman recalls starting a twenty year poultry project on a large farm with hired help. She explains how keeping chickens proved essential to supporting the operation and supplying the household. The piece notes methods, challenges, and economic considerations of poultry care.
Beef sire for meat in Michigan cattle talks
In N. No Clapp Michigan the article discusses inferior market cattle and argues best results come from pure bred Shorthorn sires. Crosses on grade cows produced thriftier steers with better meat, while dairy or scrub sires yielded smaller, less fleshed cattle worth about ten dollars less per head at selling time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clapp
Michigan
Orgrade
Poultry Grower Sets Up Incubators and Expands Flock
In Litchfield Minnesota John Mc Graw recounts starting with thirty six hens and gradually expanding to 150. He shifted from keeping birds for household use to selling poultry and eggs, earning about eight dollars initially and roughly one hundred dollars in poultry sales last year. He now produces year round eggs and has added turkey raising with steady success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
John McGraw
Litchfield, Minn
Rail fence philosophy on silo construction this fall
The author argues for building silos after harvest to allow groundwork to settle. A solid foundation and quality materials ensure longevity, while cheap construction leads to long term failure. Emphasis on avoiding rushed, subpar work and prioritizing proper workmanship and funds.
Cattle Nervousness Ties To Milk Flow Changes
Fragmentary text suggests cows react to stress or changes, potentially altering milk flow. The snippet mentions nervous cows, cats, and a stall, but concrete details are missing to confirm a clear event or outcome.
Calf Rearing Points From a Shorthorn Breeding Note
An agricultural note emphasizes selecting Shorthorn bulls to improve herd profitability through yearly income differences and heifer value. It urges thrifty calf rearing, proper feeding, and avoiding early neglect of calves. Milk and finely ground corn meal mix as starter feeds are discussed to build rich blood, bones, and nerves in young stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Megi
Jumbled OCR Sparks Sudden Demand for Hominy in Hamilton
A garbled scene from Hamilton Ohio notes a surge in hominy demand after years of decline. An unidentified stranger asked George Bauerlin, a local farmer, while he drove his buggy, triggering the odd exchange amid the blurred report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georeg Bauerlin
Farmer Pear
Hamilton
Ohio
Hemg
A Question of Tillage in Soil Maintenance
Maintenance of tillage is important for moisture conservation and plant nutrition. The dust blanket from continuous cultivation reduces evaporation, holds water in the soil, and aids root uptake of available nutrients. The excerpt emphasizes sustaining soil moisture to maximize plant growth.
Tennessee farmer nets for cabbage crop earnings
A Tennessee farmer raised four acres of cabbage in a rich Tennessee River valley and netted $75 per acre after expenses. The 41 one pound cabbage is noted as particularly large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Strawberries and Bush Fruits Cultivation Guidelines
The text emphasizes maintenance tillage to protect soil, control weeds, and promote rapid root growth for strawberries and bush fruits. It advises keeping surface soil loose about two inches for strawberries and deeper cultivation for bush fruits, starting when the ground is workable and continuing until harvest. It notes a drought-robust red raspberry plantation yielding a fair crop due to cultivation, as observed by J. W. Griffin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
J. W. Griffin
Fruits as a Dietetic Powerhouse and Disinfectant
Alice Merritt emphasizes fruit's undervalued role in diets and disease treatment. She classifies fruits into major and food varieties, notes high water content and acids, and highlights lemon juice as a potent disinfectant that can purify water when boiled or filtered options are unavailable.
New England piggery built for cleanliness and drainage
A New England piggery described as a clean sanitary structure set high and dry with a plank floor. It features two small pens with an alley, sliding doors to yards, sunlit south side, straw bedding, flush-clean troughs, and efficient drainage. Construction used recycled materials and was completed at low cost by F. L. Rislay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Rislay
The Hired Man's Side on Farm Labor Decline
The article argues that farm labor has declined over the past decade due to several factors, with wages contributing but not solely driving the change. It notes fewer laborers on farms and discusses broader economic and social influences shaping rural labor availability.
Hints for pig and lamb care in dry pasture
The notes warn that pigs must have ample water to stay healthy since pigs do not perspire. With pasture likely to run short by month end, plan to provide lamb creeps for feeding a hungry herd and prevent stress on livestock.
The Rose Chafer Beetle Destructive Summer Pest
The Rose Chafer is a dull yellowish brown beetle half an inch long that emerges in June and lasts three to four weeks. It feeds on many plants and tender fruits, destroying apples and blossoms. They swarm in June and can be controlled by jarring them into kerosene early morning or evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Green
Urgent tuberculosis warning for cows udder health
Watch for tuberculosis in dairy cattle with unusual udder changes. Even a normal looking udder can shed tubercle bacilli into milk, so any unusual appearance demands immediate examination. The illustration shows four tuberculosis affected udders.
Farming Advice From Shepard On Crops Cattle And Work
The fragment advises removing weeds near the ground to boost crop yield and emphasizes dairying profitability through quality milk and butter. It also discusses choosing a well-conditioned horse for work, noting daily exercise to build muscle and wind, and cautions that poor cultivation wastes time and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igagi
Fruit Juice In Diet Aids Health And Digestion
German physicians long urged fruit juice to combat disease as it suppresses harmful bacteria while boosting hydration and comfort in fevers. Oranges grapes raspberries currants and cranberries used with water aid kidney disease and indigestion by reducing harmful gut bacteria and improving digestion when taken on an empty stomach. Fresh fruit in morning improves digestion acidity and acts as a laxative, while canned and dried fruit are less valuable though some cases may digest better. The piece also comments on rural life and the value of the farm help and warns about farm wives’ daughters being overworked and housed in poor conditions.
Agricultural guidance on soil, crops, and livestock
The passage urges good tillage, balanced sheep breeding with large sturdy bodies and fine fleeces, careful milk handling to protect butter quality, and clover as a high protein feed. It warns unproductive land results from poor cultivation, stresses soil rotation and restocking after feeding, and highlights farmer effort and team work.
Must Fight This Insect in Apple Orchards
C D Jarvis of Storrs Conn explains the apple tree miner a small leaf feeder spreading across the eastern United States. He details the life cycle from eggs in June to caterpillars in July and pupae in August with multiple broods possibly occurring. He notes control by fumigation or insecticides is ineffective and recommends wintering practices and orchard sanitation to reduce damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. D. Jarvis
Storrs
Conn
United States
Canada
Fragmentary text hints at a maritime inquiry and actions
A damaged OCR passage mentions a case or inquiry tied to a maritime setting with references to authorities and possible legal steps. The exact details are unclear, but names, places, and dates are not decipherable enough to specify. The fragment preserves a somber legal context without graphic or sensational wording.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bach
Mey
Indiana Experiment Station
Jchenesas
Hamhag
Alice ‘Merritt
Iowa College of Agriculture
New England
Indiang Station
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