Dairy and Poultry Notes From Tennessee Markets and Trials
A Tennessee agricultural note discusses dairy odor tests, cream tempering, and milk handling. It covers professor opinions on odor absence, aeration effects on milk, and cream formation. It also notes pure breed poultry aims, rising prices for horses and mules, and demand shifts due to war, bicycle growth, and British cavalry needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennesnes
Anc
Tennessee
New York
South Africa
Suitra
West Tennessee
Kentucky
Claus
Poultry Industry Growth and Exports Highlighted
The report notes Missouri last year shipped 100,828,710 pounds of dressed poultry from 114 counties, up from the prior year. It cites Canada and U.S. markets, large goose and duck flocks in Quebec, and growing demand for poultry as beef and pork costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Missouri
Ti Te
Canada
United State
Massachusetts
Sabrevulu
Quebec
Jonen
Sabrevols
New Bruns- Wick
Prince Edward Loland
Milk fever experiences from a veteran farmer in Simote County
In a 19th century note from Simote County, a farmer recounts losing a cow named Roan horn to milk fever after calving, with a similar event two days later. He notes heat as a trigger, suggests a preventative fed dry period without grain, and claims no effective cure exists, sharing a cautious stance on treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dereon
Armen
Prof. Smith
Goodrich
Parrington
Farrington
Mr. Noyes
Lamar
Afr
Jane
St. Judy
Vermilion County
Simote
Fasturing Cows in Kandiyohi County Pasture Note
J H Stauffer of Kandiyohi County Minnesota describes a pasture setup with about sixty acres near a lake. Thirty acres are high ground good for dry seasons, the rest is low meadow land that yields good pasture. Cows are kept in the yard at night for safety and fed in grain fields after harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Stauffer
Kandiyohi County
Minnerota
Pearl Millet Cultivation Across Regions and Traits
Pearl millet, known as Pennisetum glaucum, is widely grown in Africa for its seed and used as food. It is occasionally cultivated in the southern United States where it is tested for forage. Plants are tall and stout with seeds in a cylindrical inflorescence but lack the pronounced cristation of foxtail millet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
United States
Pod corn variety with double kernel protection
The article describes pod corn as the original Indian corn type where each kernel is protected by a surrounding birak and the entire ear is covered by another husk, providing double protection to the kernels.
Duchess of Marlborough's Birthday Attire Noted by Pittsburg Dispatch
A detailed description from the Pittsburg Dispatch of the Duchess of Marlborough at a Devonshire reception highlights a pale blue gown with flowing lines and lavish jewelry including the Marlborough pearls. She carries a bouquet of soft pink roses, wears long black gloves, and sports a novel hair ornament of two full roses. The piece notes fashion details, accessories, and the era's ornamental motifs and a two-brimmed hat trimmed with morning glories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marborough
Rees
Pittsburg
The Hat That Broke Its Back and Won
A frustrated woman battles a faulty hat purchased after repeated enlargements. Three fittings fail to fit, causing headaches and fashion anguish. She destroys the hat, recovers, and buys anew, then inspires a confidant to try a similar act, reflecting the era’s millinery woes and bold impulse.
Mabylonian Explorations by Prof Hilprecht Report
In a spring journey to the east, Prof Herman V Hilprecht of the University of Pennsylvania reports discoveries in Assyria and Babylonia. He notes a great temple, a 16,000 volume library on stone, letters, inscriptions, new tombstones, and 5,000 clay documents crucial to ancient history, totaling 23,000 stone writings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman V. Hilprecht
Wiper
Assyria
Babylonia
Pennsylvania
Babylon
Nippuri
Sparree's Out Experience At Bast 2d Street Home
A sparrow at Mrs. Sitiay Fox of Bast 2d Street on Thursday endured a remarkable journey through a chimney and stove parts. The bird, trapped in the damper and oven area, drew Mrs. Fox’s notice as a hot fire burned in the stove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitiay Fox
Bast
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dairy and Poultry
HURAL
Pew
Hornb
Famr
Yoko
Hounce
Dargorate Mrasiom
Brad Cor
New York Sun
Mabylonian Explorations