Minnesota Butter In Europe Flows From Minnesota
Minnesota butter is able to compete with Danish butter in English markets after long sea voyages according to State Creamery Inspector B. D. White. He notes past exports, demand from British dealers, and that price levels govern whether trade resumes. dairying improves farms when manure and crops balance and livestock boost land value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Europe
Paul
B. D. White
State Dairy and Food Department
White
Chicago
Department of Agriculture
White Saya
Sims
Albert Lea
Value and use of silage in year round feeding
The article discusses silage succulence and value, noting dried corn loses some quality. Fermenting stover improves digestibility, but dairymen report milk drops when switching to green corn stalks in summer. Some farmers build large silos to store well fermented silage year round to avoid fresh cut feed.
Non-Paying Cows and the Dairy Question in Minnesota
The dairy commissioner states that 25 percent of Minnesota cows do not pay for their fodder and should be sent to the butcher. Owners often believe they are profitable while cows produce no true value. Since the Babcock test, negligence hinders adoption, with many farmers failing to integrate the new standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Russian Dairy Schools Propel Russia Into Dairy Leader
Russian dairy schools have helped the nation become a leading producer of butter cheese and milk in the world as they push advances in farming techniques and animal care across the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
The Kasaaka Duck native to Asia described
W Shaw writes in American Poultry Advocate that the Kasaka duck is a handsome large duck, larger than the Labrador duck, with drake plumage more brilliant than the female. They nest on the ground, lay up to six white eggs, and feed like other ducks with added grass. The drake guards the duck during nesting, with elegant carriage whether swimming or on lawn, and colors include grey green red and black with grey legs. Breeding season brings Muscovy like quarrels but not enough to mar their valued status among aquatic fowls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Irs W. Shaw
American Poultry Advocate
Sus
Japanese Bantams in Bantam Class Beauty and Tails
The Black Tailed Japanese Bantams are praised for striking beauty and unique tails. They are white overall except for black tails and black edged wings with white trimming. The wings are large with drooping points and dark slate coloring edged in white.
Do Not Market Bad Eggs Candling Guide for Farmers
Do Not Market Gad Eggs. Every farmer that sends or takes epee to market should teat or candia hin eage before disposing of them. This will prevent pulling of the mar ket bad eggs. One method rolls a heavy paper tube to shine light through the egg to view contents. Clear contents indicate good eggs while cloudy or blurred contents render eggs unfit. Candling is feasible and rapid. private customers prefer perfectly candied eggs.
Who is to blame for poultry farming failures
The text argues that poultry raisers blame fowls or poultry markets when failing. It states the true cause is insufficient knowledge and effort. Success requires study and practical detail, while laziness and wishful thinking ruin prospects.
Range notes on Arizona and Colorado cattle ranges
Arizona and Colorado range notes describe very dry conditions across several counties. Stocked herds of cattle sheep and horses face scarce forage. prospects for winter feed are poor without rains. Some herds are thinned or shipped out while irrigation crops in Arizona anticipate a good hay and grain season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johaye
Ariz
Gaddis
Coconino
Carbon County
Wye
J. F. Crawford
Pima County
Tucson
Whitmore
Mutton Breeds and Merinos Compared Prof W A Henry
Merino sheep, descendants of Spanish stock, are bred for wool and endure long migrations from Spain to home farms. English mutton breeds live in small flocks with ample care and shelter, yielding steady growth. The author suggests applying British Merino practices to American mutton flocks to improve early flock outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Henry
Spain
The Pedigree Maniac and Ancestry Mania in Ireland
A fragment discusses the niche of pedigree hunting, contrasting grand genealogies with individuals chasing obscure ancestral claims. It notes the habit among the “acquireén” class in Ireland and cites the London Tatler on the fixation of proving a forebear held a farm a century or more ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jones-Smith
Town With Many Historic Trees in Litchfield Conn
Litchfield Connecticut claims the most historic trees in New England with notable specimens including elms planted by John C. Calhoun and Oliver Wolcott, a colonial era whipping post elm, and a widow tree linked to Col. Talmadge, reflecting early American history and local heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Litchfield
Conn
New England
John C. Calhoun
Oliver Wolcott
Col .Talmadge
Bride Well Won T Woos Understage Romance
A Milwaukee sausage maker and his mother staged a sexed up plot to replace a real prince with the groom in a burlesque scene. The runaway high school girl from Milwaukee is lured back into the prince’s arms as the audience watches the staged awakening and reconciliation on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Nellie
Beatty and
the Beast
Arma
Engel
Avatar
Kloop
Ranaway
Mr. Engel
fragment from a melodrama plot about love and escape
A dialogue heavy fragment recounts a woman called Bald Nellie seeking romance and color beyond an unsuitable engagement with a sausage maker. She writes her lover to release him, while the story traces the man and Nellie to New York and his theater as others seek to summon her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie
Mr. Engel
New York
Dreyfus Granted Weekly Access to Paris Lease Site
Ex captain Alfred Dreyfus remains unpopular in Paris as he wins a court order allowing weekly two hour visits to the Boulevard Malesherbes lease site. The outgoing tenant resists but the Paris courts compel entry and access for decorators and upholsterers until the lease ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dreyfus
Fiat
Paris
Boulevard Malesherbes
Parla
M. Dreyfus
Pensions for Old Folks Debate in London Hand Record
Edward Everett Hale urges Old Age pensions limited to three conditions: lifelong residence, tax payment since adulthood, and age 85. Dr. Finto supports a $100 yearly pension to prevent poverty among the elderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Everett Hale
Matthood
Persona BO
Finto
Painting of Fort Sumter Exhibited in Charleston
A 1803 painting of Fort Sumter by Lieut. John Ky Kay, nephew of Francia Scott Ray, author of The Star Spangled Banner, is shown in Charleston. Shipped via blockade to England, it stayed there until recently returned to Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sumter
Ft. Sumter
John Ky Kay
Francia Scott Ray
Naval Yard Battleship Connecticut Would Be Completed
Naval Constructor Cappa will oversee the 16 000 ton battleship to be built in the New York navy yard with aim of completion. If possible, refinements would be used by constructors, and the vessel may be named the Connecticut. Some people must be patient before public opinion forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cappa
New York Navy Yard
Connecticut
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers’ Review
Saguache
Colo
J. T. Melvin
Cochise
Aris
Anly Mala
Elias
Squire
Sundy
Squire Sundy
Joad Waters
Tom Agnew
Vilage
Aind
Tom
Jim
Pike
New York Sun
Ulm
Callen
Otto
Prince
Chicago Tribune
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