Noted Washington Debates and Wilson’s Press Acumen
A column recalls congressional rhetoric and anecdotes from the era. It portrays speeches about a Capitol bathroom contract, allegorical tales of a tree in Australia, and a lively sketch of James Wilson as a sharp press savvy cabinet member. The piece highlights Wilson’s wit, editorial instinct, and steady management of agricultural spending and policy under Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian Mountain
Dill
Congress
Australia
John Boyle O'Reilly
Lfe
Trea
O'Reilly
William Alden Smith
United States
Panama
Dinsmore
Arkansas
Blaine
Ben Hill
Confederacy
Smith
Michigan
Dinsmora
Brother Smith
Senate
Maryland
Maine
Tillman
Salaam
Bailey
James Wilson
Washington
Sam
Wilson
Roosevelt
Department of Justice
Ews
Beveridge
West
Chicago
Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Agricultural Department
Iowa
McKinley
Ayshire
Bonnie
Scotland
Doubling U S corn yield possible with no extra effort
The article argues that within years the U S could double average corn per acre without extra work or cost by using better seed, soil health, and cultivation methods. It notes current averages around 26 bushels per acre from 95 million acres, with many farmers far below, and cites regional differences and farmer conservatism as barriers and opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Hartley
United States
New England
Iowa
Connecticut
Georgia
Expert Hints on Cattle Feeding by Prof Mumford
Prof Mumford argues manure value exceeds labor in feeding cattle and half of Mine state corn is shipped out, boosting beef output. He favors silage over dry lot feeding, noting cheaper wintering for cows, and cites a silo size for 50 steers plus a three pounds daily meal per 1000 pounds live weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mumford
Wisconsin Horse Breeding Statistics 1910 Licenses Issued
Wisconsin department figures show the breeding season of 1910 licensing 1349 pure bred, 1679 grade, and 466 mongrel and scrub stallions as in good standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Department of Horse Breeding
Construction of Ox Yoke From Rural New Yorker Instructions
The piece outlines making a wooden ox yoke from basswood with exact measurements and steps. It covers drawing centers, half circles, partition lines, bow centers, drilling holes, blocking out the yoke, shaping the neck, and assembling the staple and ring with specified bolt sizes. It notes that ready made yokes exist but a homemade one can be easier to use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meade
New Yorker
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Edward Bo. Clark
Republic
Repubic
Ohio
Gtv
Cannon
House of Representatives
United States of America
Capitol
UBA
House
Tale Aygust Triblun
Sem Bailey
Avio 42
Ven
Thlman
Sues