Patti Patti Renewing Youth In A Late Career Return
Patti returns to sing at Alert Mall with a voice that, while not as fresh as thirty years ago, remains remarkable for her age. The piece recalls her past with Nicolini and her signature works The Last Rose of Summer and Home Sweet Home, noting her stage poise, reduced tremor, and enduring charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Adelitti
Patti
Alert Mall
Jennetta
Dilder
Pato
Availemy Ool Music
New York
Nicolini
Mme, Patti
Flesh and
Ghoest
Lia
Mme. Pati
Alterthall
al Prat
Edinhore Town
le Vellow
Albert Ball
von Wold
Tenn
Maele
Elie
Ter Totel
Craig-y-Nos
Jenny Lind
Schwab's New York Palace Proposal Emerges in Tempting Splendor
A fragmentary notice describes Charles Schwab aiming to build a grand New York palace for wealth power, promising dazzling grounds and luxurious surroundings. Costs are hinted at twelve million dollars, with devices to enhance comfort and a vast, modern estate style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Scthwih
New York
Not His Experience Prison Visit Dialogue Fragment
A fragmented quotation shows a prison visitor asking about a line in a prisoner’s book. The convict replies there are things he cannot believe, mentioning phrases about being there to play and something about tomorrow. The text is garbled with misspellings.
Coated Combine Poultry Raising and Farming Insights
The article argues poultry raising in tandem with farming is easier and more profitable than standalone poultry farming. Farmers benefit from extra help, on farm feed, and lower middleman costs while seasonal forage, such as clover, supports feed. Free range insects boost growth and health, integrating poultry into broader farming plans.
Fattening Sheep in the Corn Belt Explains Plains Industry
Professor W A Henry describes a growing plains sheep fattening system in the corn belt. From western range purchases to eastern sale points, sheep are penned and fed for about 100 days, gaining roughly 16 pounds each. Profit hinges on rising sheep values and corn prices, with risk from disease and market volatility. Montana and Minnesota operations use mill and elevator screenings as feed, reducing hay needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Henry
Nebraska
New Mexico
Colorado
Montana
Minnesota
Modern dairy cows and machines in profitable farming
In farming, keep only productive dairy cows and efficient machines. Spent or loss making cows should be fattened or sold to cut losses. Wealth comes from profitability, not from holding costly, outdated equipment or non profitable cattle.
Creamery Respecters See Big Butter Trust Threat
Minnesota dairy observers warn that cooperative creameries face extinction as large centralized buyers move in from St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago firms seek control within 150 miles, paying above market for output. Experts foresee major shifts in the butter trade and a looming immense trust that could fix prices to producers and consumers alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Fuller
State Dairy Commission
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Bss
Chicako
Kansas dairy commission urged by state dairymen
Kansas dairymen push for a state dairy and food commission as current laws only ban adulteration of milk and vinegar. They note Kansas produces about 50,000,000 pounds of butter annually, with rapid development during hard times, and doubt a dairy commissioner would have little to do. Good clover hay praised as feed for dairy cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Dairy and Food Commission
State Boards of Health
Cross Breeding in Livestock Shows Mixed Results
The article argues cross breeding often yields unsatisfactory results beyond one generation while noting success lies in using high quality mates within the same general line. It describes fat stock show classes for pure bred and grade or cross bred steers and observes cross breeding can add vigor for the feeder, but value mainly lies in meat production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Plimb
Ross
Oat straw feeding for cattle raises questions in Farmers' Review
The Farmers' Review debates using oat straw in pasture for winter feeding. It suggests stacking with hay knife, feeding straw from racks with corn fodder, and ensuring water and salt to prevent constipation. Feeding straw through a center with meals or molasses is favored, while feeding from a stick may reduce nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. PF. Power
Sangamon
Uwiinots
Crop Losses Grow From Shortage of Trainable Labor
A distant world reels as crop yields drop due to a shortage of trainable workers. Experts warn that continued underemployment hampers harvests and market stability across regions dependent on farming labor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anelina Pattis (Baroness
Edarstrom
Gran
Louisa Loew
Mate
Nicolin
Porti
Schwab
New York Palace
Charles M. Bomvar