Feeding Smutty Corn and Redtop Seeding Tips
Farm and garden notes advise burning smutty corn ears at husking time to stop disease spread and warn against feeding smut to cows or hogs. Redtop grass can be profitably weeded in spring, or sown with fall wheat, using a slant tooth harrow or seedbed prep, with 20–24 lbs per acre when sown alone.
Bean Straw and Honey Use in Farm Feeding and Canning
Bean straw provides a nutritious change for cattle and breeding stock when introduced gradually. Ground refuse beans mix well with corn meal for hog feed. Honey, used for canning fruit, preserves flavor and longevity without cooking. Garden and orchard notes urge soil fertility, manure, green crops, and the use of specialized tools beyond the hoe for efficient farming and profitable orcharding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Journal
Feeding value and cow response in dairy nutrition
A writer argues that feeds with identical chemical ingredients can vary in value due to how cows digest and utilize them. He cites corn cobs versus ensilage, protein pounds, and linseed meal with medical benefits, urging experiments to determine which forms of protein and feeds yield the most milk, beyond chemical equivalence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. B. Crosby
Clover With Winter Wheat The soil benefits of clover and lime
A. B. Barrett argues in American Cultivator that clover with wheat improves soil fertility, aids lime use, and creates a mellow loam. Deep clover roots break hard clay, reducing erosion and improving drought resistance, making future tillable land more viable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Barrett
Poultry Notes and Early City History
Advice on chick care stresses oats and fine grit for first feed and cautions against dampness for turkey chicks. Notes limits on egg-laying hens and warns mothering birds must be free of disease. Early chicks thrive with proper care. turkey hens should be confined in morning to prevent nesting in thickets. Mentions Stephanus Van Cortlandt as New York City’s first native-born mayor in 1677.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Stephanus van Cortlandt
Scientist completes solo Siberia expedition through Amoor river
Gerard Fowke of Chillicothe Ohio, a noted scientist, completed a solo expedition from Yokohama to the Amoor river, descending to Nicolaevsk. He gathered hundreds of photographs and valuable data for the American Museum of Natural History, despite arrest and harsh conditions along the way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard Fowke
Chillicothe
Ohio
Siberia
American Museum of Natural History
New York City
America
Asia
Behring Straits
United States
British Columbia
Alaska
Straits
Great Amoor River
Okhotch Sea
Tchuktch
Fowke
Yokohama
Vladivostok
trans-Siberian Railway
Amoor
Khabarovsk
Nicolaevsk
Vonke
New York
Such Is Fame. A pupil’s blunt Dewey remark becomes a local tale
A Louisville Times item recounts a district school scene where a pupil refuses to answer questions about Admiral Dewey saying she only knows Dewey and Corbett fought and she does not care who won. The article notes the popular professor’s amused story about fame in school corridors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Dewey
Dewey
Corbett
Montejo
Louisville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Werser
THE
Encyclopadia Britannica
Abraham Lincoln
Werner
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Yale
Harvard
Columbia
Noarta Barocco
Knauss & Dewey
Fremont
Indiana
Warren D. Wells
Alpho
Stephen A. Powers
Powers & Wood
Woop
Veuvelles Reeves’ Jewelry Store
Angola
Bank of Fremont
Busa
Batt
Newt
G. Bau
Emory G. Melendy
Httorney
Yotary
Bae Yen
Fremont, Ind
John G. Yeagley
D. N. Young
D. H. Patchen
Kaare
Pyriahts &c
Vy &Co
Seenrrien
American Railway Guide
Adams
Card—L
Baer
Coates
B’y
Eave Cave
Waterloo
Roing Waar
Hillsdale
Fort Wayne
Mil Trai
Sandi