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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1920
Page
3
Carter Glass argues for a budget system to curb deficits and curb excesses from departments and boards. He warns that lavish congressional appropriations, assisted by committees, threaten national finances and raise taxes or debt, hampering government efficiency.
In Acts a lame man is healed at the Beautiful Gate as Peter and John approach worship. Peter commands him in Jesus name to rise and walk, the man rises, walks, and praises God, drawing a crowd and prompting Peter to witness Jesus Christ to all.
The cross continental air derby signals the US is no longer isolated from Asia and Europe. It notes 50 hours of flight, coast to coast distances, and argues military control of the air equates to world power, with rigid airships and rapid airdrome builds enabling rapid overseas campaigns and defense. The piece critiques America’s lag in developing air power despite natural advantages.
A historical outlook extols Chicago's dominance, citing the Mississippi Valley as the nation’s main producer. It claims vast resources, manufacturing strength, and water power justify Chicago becoming the United States’ future financial capital amid postwar wealth. The piece asserts the basin’s exports would outpace all others if the region remains dominant.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses service not ministerial power but service, referencing biblical Josue and washing feet to illustrate humility. It presents an early 20th century tone about church authority and duty, implying spiritual service over pomp and hierarchy.
H. W. Becehwr urges a higher exhibition of Christian manliness to ban Treauble Mian, arguing moral reform will rid the community of the troubling influence. The piece frames virtue as a public remedy and calls for collective action by local readers.
Plan urges states to fund intercounty roads with federal highway money. President Jameson of the American Automobile Association argues for obligations on wealthier states to aid less developed areas, using motor vehicle funds for annual maintenance and intercounty systems. The nation totals over 50 million dollars in auto-related revenue.
A dangerous crossing where three streets meet and a trolley line runs through is addressed by a new signal. The device sits on the four corners and activates as a car nears, turning its arm to an outstretched position while a gong sounds. The painted signal is described as camouflaged and startling in color.
A donation of 100,000 advances completion of two Nevada segments of the Cinecote highway. The donor urges state and federal governments to ensure the work proceeds properly, highlighting the public benefit and the need for coordinated support.
The road conditions worsen as rain creates mud and dust, hindering travel. Nailer trucks struggle, and crews spread hard ground smoothers to reduce ruts and improve water drainage. Efforts focus on stabilizing surfaces to prevent further dust and pothole formation.
Studies by the U S Department of Agriculture and Purdue University found Bossie among top cows in Porter county Indiana. The average maintenance and production ration for a good grade cow yielding about 7000 pounds of milk yearly included 2046 pounds of ercin 3301 pounds of hay and corn stover 7276 pounds of silage and 120 pounds of straw for bedding. A cow required about 1.44 acres of good pasture for six months and 164.5 hours of human labor plus 10.2 hours of horse labor to haul milk. Overhead charges for Bossie averaged 27.11 annually including buildings cattle equipment and misc items. Calf crop about 57 percent, each cow credited with 0.7 calf and 6.8 tons of manure returned to fields as fertilizer. High milk production correlates with a large healthy appetite and varied ration benefiting the dairyman’s net return over the year.
An Ohio college study finds 160 pounds of whole milk cost 8 cents per pound when silage is fed and butter costs unspecified. Without silage, production costs rise to 1.95 per 100 pounds of milk and 22 cents per pound of butter. The text notes balanced rations using silage, clover hay, and other feeds, warning against feeding silage to stock at certain times.
The item emphasizes careful dairy farming practices focusing on grain feeding for cows, milk production quality, and efficient labor. It notes the importance of observing each cow closely, proper feeding, and reducing waste to improve overall dairy output.
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