Stacking Wheat to Cut Costs and Improve Quality
United States Department of Agriculture notes stacking wheat with bundle wagons boosts efficiency, cuts labor, and speeds loading. Proper stacking protects grain, aids color and test weight, and can raise market grades and prices.
Guard Against Fire in Hay
Prepared by the United States Department warns hay stacks pose fire danger due to spontaneous ignition in clover and alfalfa. Wet or poorly cured hay can ferment, producing heat and potential fire, with signs including a sooty odor and eye irritation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States Department of Agriculture
Plan to Make Good Butter
A government outline for improving farm butter covers clean milk and cream, rapid cooling, sterile utensils, precise ripening and churning temperatures, proper washing, and careful salting. It details steps from straining cream into the churn to packing the finished butter for home use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Curing Hay Crop in Cock Is Best Method
United States Department of Agriculture outlines curing hay by cocking to remove surface moisture and preserve color. It describes windrow and swath steps, cock sizes from 50 to 100 pounds, weather effects, and techniques for building a rain-shedding, peak-topped cock to prevent spoilage and heating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Middle West
NEAT PACKAGES FOR BUTTER
The article explains butter packaging methods highlighting glazed earthenware crocks versus one pound printed blocks. It favors the rectangular one pound print for market, noting it looks better, is easier to handle, and fits cartons. Printing involves pressing the mold into butter and trimming excess before parchment wrapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Wars Crumbling the Wall of Caste in British Army
The narrative follows Arthur Guy Empey, an American who joins the British army and witnesses trench life. It describes officers servants, class attitudes, interwar humor, and the diverse composition of units including Irish, Scot, Australian, and New Zealand troops. The piece notes King George and war’s impact on caste and discipline, with vivid anecdotes from frontline experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synopsia
Lusitania
Arthur Guy Empey
Jerey City
England
London
France
Empey
Kmopey
No Man's Land
Watkins
Kelly
Tommy
Atkins
Virginia
McGuffy
Light
Balaclava
Gallipoli
Neuve Chapelle
Loos
Americas
Winston Churchill
Jones
George
Teire
Inter
Albert
Helgi
Iriah
Frits
Tormmny
Agar
Frite
Berlin
Belin
Stra
Ines
Drnn's Isle
Chicago Theory May Yet Be Proved
A historical note discusses a theory that primitive man crossed a land bridge from Asia to America via tablelands, suggesting New World natives may descend from Asiatic Mor gollan. Professor Wissler questions whether the American type diverged into strains that moved back to Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tablelands
Asia
Wissler
New World
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northwest
the Job
Arthur Guy
Wey
New York