World Champion Cow Uses By-Products To Boost Milk
The article discusses top dairy cows like Johanna Rue and other world champions and emphasizes balanced, palatable rations. It highlights the value of by products from cereal manufacture, proper protein and minerals, and digestibility to maximize milk output and minimize waste and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underne Pride
Johanna ‘ Rue
Duchess Skylark Ormsby
Johanna Rue
Auchenbrain Brown
Kate
Sophie
Jean du Luth
Smiik Proat
A New Idea for Labor and Capital Promises Change
A visionary article by Newell Dwight Hills argues a novel labor capital parliament could replace disputes with joint governance. It compares Britain’s evolving labor-capital structures to a broader shift, suggesting unions, capitalists, and lawmakers might merge to reduce strikes and unrest.
Electric dust precipitation promises cleaner factories
William H. Easton of Westinghouse describes a charged dust method that directs particles to oppositely charged tube walls, reducing dust clouds and reclaiming lost material. A copper dust example reportedly yielded far more value than the precipitating cost, suggesting a new tool for industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Easton
Westinghouse Company
Easton
Baston
Tough assignment for Wilhelm at Krupp plant
Fragmented report notes Krupp factory at Essa aiding U S efforts with new energy to produce pasts and camions. Seventy two incomplete camions rejected by authorities. Eighty others shipped to American army HQ to supply guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essa
Embaiser
Mans
U. S
Good Sportsmanship and Political Moderation Noted
The piece recalls a Mrs McAdoo incident from the Wilson era showing restraint in political caricature. McAdoo warned against misrepresentation and ordered withdrawal of a cartoon, signaling prudent campaign conduct and fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Inga
McAdoo
Treasury
Democratic National Campaign Bureau
Wilson
George W. Perkins
Progressives
Perkins
Democratic Bureau
Blockade Relaxation and War Indemnity Opinions
The New York Times reports opposition to relaxing the German blockade and restoring commerce. It argues Germany must face consequences for its crimes, and that easing wartime controls should be mindful of supplies and reconstruction needs. Howard Abrahams of National Surety Company comments on charity workers and bond risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Germany
Bus Kk
Ourcompins
Basiaf
Howard Abrahama
National Surety Company
New York
Honest War Charity Prompts National Surety Bond Review
A letter to Bouion notes that National Surety Bond has covered 30,000 war charity workers nationwide over eighteen months with a total risk of 11 million dollars and no loan losses to the company. Officials in New York were indicted for defalcation, but the shortfall was made good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewain
Brooklyn Eagle
Han Bee
Theodore Roosevelt
Yoagrine
Bor
China
Napoléon
Dom Pedro
Brasil
Aiwasia
Austria
Hungary
Germany
Hawaii
Portugal
Baxony
Bulgaria
Bouion
New Yorkkasar
Home Soldiers wear guardsmen uniforms with scarlet armband
Members of Governor Goodrich's military staff, who sought federal permission to wear army officer uniforms, were told they may do so if they display a five point red star on each sleeve the mark signifying them as home soldiers. The militia bureau says the guardsmen uniforms may be worn only with the scarlet armband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Australia
Brasil
Argentina
United States
Indianapolis
Goodrich
Federal Militia Bureau
Washington
Militia Bureau
National Guard
Habit from the Hoxton Transcript
A floorwalker greets a visitor whose exchange hints at a crowded scene. The woman speaks over her shoulder directing attention to Roosevelt Park as details remain unclear in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoxton Transcript
Bowie Saltely
Physical Inheritances and Family Traits Across Generations
A discussion on how stature and body features are inherited, noting that tall and short parents tend to produce corresponding offspring, with exceptions. Davenport’s study of 2998 children and relatives shows environmental factors have little impact, while grandparent and great grandparent traits influence outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thive
Davenport
Anothier
Briffin
Good Old Presbyterian
Alaska Coast Voyage by Archdeacon Stuck Recalls Harsh Winter Trek
A Scientific American account recounts Archdeacon Stuck leading a grueling winter journey along Alaska's coast. The expedition faced bitter gales and extreme cold while documenting barren shores and distant outposts. Medical aid was needed for a traveler, Kort Yulson, who suffered a serious injury en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Scientific American
Archdeacon Stuck
Mt. Lehi
Arctic
Alaaska
Bia
Kort Yulson
Ipkyiee
Restoring the Liberty Bell Sparks Debate on Altering Heritage
Readers weigh options to weld and restore the cracked Liberty Bell while preserving its historic scars. Experts argue reconstruction risks erasing the bell’s meaning, with many preferring to maintain its broken state and keep fragments separated as a relic of history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Liege
Weldera
Theos
What He Preferred From Pearson s Weekly Judge
Mixed quotes from Pearson s Weekly and Baltimore American on preferences and elastic currency. Fragmentary lines mention cash, income stretch, and an ironic view of money. Poetic fragments about enduring spirit and escape blend with stray phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Racer
Baltimore American
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Newell Dwight Hills
Ndom
Paris
Rome
Brussels
Capital
House of Commons
Great Britain
Felf
Brags
England
Darwin
Wallace
Gray
Goth
Busines
Dholna
Hare
Infernat Tredust Lab
Fee Cauturies Tabur
Danhen
Charles Byere
Miteu
Parliaaent
Mdudtwy
Pollslan
Literacy Digest
Davie
London
State Department
League OF Nations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Quai d’ Orsay
Clock Room
Tesgthee
Wilhelm
KRUPP
U.S
Mee
Roosevelt Park