Farm silage and hog breeding advances indoors and out
The article surveys improvements in silage making with new harvesters and wagons to load cutters, noting Gould’s platform method and the evolving methods of covering the pit. It also discusses rapid pig propagation, stressing careful breed management and periodic new blood to maintain vigor and avoid deterioration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euccessea
Egg sizes and laying rates across poultry breeds
The report compares breeds and strains for egg size and yield. Black Hambirge hens lay 200 to 240 eggs per year under favorable conditions, while Brahmas average 80 to 100 eggs. White Leghorns reportedly lay smaller eggs than Plymouth Rock and Brahma, with winter confinement reducing egg size. Even hens of the same age show dramatic egg weight differences under identical pens, ranging from about 1.0 to 1.35 ounces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Fan
Sayar Atta
Moat Egis Ao
Ailance
Plymouth Rock
Plymouth Rocks
Sina
Experience with Meadows on Bay Cultivation and Grasses
A farmer describes improving bay soil by eight to ten years of diverse crops and manure plus fertilizer. He notes heavy yields after sowing herd’s grass and red clover, with red top and Hungarian as favored varieties for a second crop following early vegetables.
Evaporated Pumpkin Storage and Farm Hay Stack Care
Evaporated pumpkins kept in a cool place not freezing may last months. drying or evaporating extends shelf life. Cut into rings or thin slices with outer parings removed, then use an evaporator or sun drying with a thin cover to protect from heat. After harvest, farmers should finish hay stacks, fill holes, and secure thatch with grass and weighted wires to withstand rain and wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurgent
Sunday milk a practical issue for farmers and creameries
J H Monrad proposed a Sunday milk plan in Creamery Journal to solve the conundrum of Sunday dairy delivery. He suggests farmers ripen Sunday morning milk in a tin lined barrel, churn the resulting cream, and keep creameries from overloading Monday. The aim is to avoid waste, maintain butter quality, and prevent disrupting weekly production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
J. H. Monrad
Creamery Journal
From a Green Farm to Dairying Success
A historical note on dairy farming decline through inexperience and rise through disciplined practice. It cites George E. Newell on modern dairying, emphasizes rapid adaptation, and mentions Connecticut treasurer ES Henry with Jersey feeding recipes and two daily rations for milk cows and calves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talen
Bat
George E. Newell
Jerseys
Henry
Connecticut
New England
Bryan
The Odd Girl and Modern Woman Constraints
A Chicago Tribune Ocean column examines the fate of the talented independent woman. It contrasts the traditional path of marriage and social duties with the constraint of custom, arguing many women seek purposeful work beyond domestic roles and face societal barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paseas
Daughtera
ron‘Festina
Sis
Wfe
Chicago
Coeducation Debate Shapes Women’s Higher Education
The article argues coeducation should advance women’s higher education but warns the term has become sentimentally loaded. It notes mothers may still prefer sending daughters to single-sex schools and highlights women’s independence rising as educated opportunities expand. The piece predicts a near future shift as educated women gain professional prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliis
Inqu's College
Morning sun cure and eldest daughter duties discussed
A domestic advice piece urges sun exposure as a remedy and praises the role of the eldest daughter in large families. It stresses gentle morning light for nervous pain and headaches, advises mothers to share nursery duties, and notes siblings’ care and respect as rewards for long hours spent with younger children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary H. Spencer
Louis Globé-Democraty
Julia
Anc
Anu
Busy mothers risk neglecting motherhood duties
A reflective piece laments mothers diverted by charitable work and social duties, urging focus on child care. It contrasts modern grandmothers with a nostalgic image of the past, cautioning against overcommitment that pulls mothers from raising their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Thorne Miller
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Basilo
John Gould
Gould
Ohio
Plymouth Rocka
Iseriys
Bonsout
Wisconsin
Ny Guy
Auib
Merrell & Soule
Syracuse
N.Y
SECC
BE. L. Woolsey
YeunAjun
Marshall, Miog
Miles
Nervine
Gragsima
Acker
Aden
Hooker de OO
West Droadway
Syrs
A. O. Hyde