Pasteurization of Milk Likely to Dominate City Supply Soon
The article discusses three pasteurization methods flash holder and pasteurization in bottles. It notes pasteurization will likely supply a large share of milk to big cities within two years and emphasizes safety through destroying disease producing bacteria. The holder process is favored for its flexibility and lower risk of reinfection.
Weeds in the Garden Corner Prevent Seed Next Year
Guidance urges removing weeds from the garden corner early to reduce future weed growth. The tip stresses early action to minimize next year's weed proliferation.
Overfeeding Green Food Causes Bloating in Cattle
The article notes that overfeeding green food or wet flowers causes a drumlike swelling at the front hip and teat side. It prescribes an incision with a cattle trocar to relieve gas. Without proper treatment, the cow may die.
Paint as a Non Trendy Yet Sound Building Investment
The manuscript argues paint is essential for a building’s site value and long term upkeep rather than a future decorative expense. It frames paint as a prudent, though not flashy, investment aligning with structural preservation and decay prevention.
Wheat as Hog Feed Shows Profit at Certain Prices
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station reports feeding trials where wheat can substitute for corn in hog rations when corn prices are high. At 70 cents per bushel corn, wheat up to 90 cents is profitable. at 80 cents corn, wheat valued at 1.08 per bushel. Adding tankage to a corn wheat mix lowers pork cost by 60 cents per 100 pounds, boosting carload profits. Full results appear in Bulletin 136 Feeding Wheat to fattening Hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ll. A. Weaver
Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station
The
Whitewash Recipe for Farm Buildings
Nebraska College of Agriculture offers a whitewash method to help destroy pests and disease. Mix five quarts lime with hot water to cream consistency add one pint zenobeum or coastal product and one quart kerosene dilute with equal volume water. Applied with brush or pump the solution disinfects, kills mites, and whitens the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska College of Agriculture
New Expander Bolt Stops Wheel Rattle for Bogies
A new method prevents wheel rattling by using an expander bolt to tighten loose parts without removing and shrinking a tire. The innovation promises steadier rides for bogeys and wagons, reducing maintenance steps and downtime.
Vel Screw Keeps Tire Secure and Other Notes
A Jelly section is cut to allow expansion and a bolt tightens the wooden rim against the steel hoop removing looseness. In a cropping aside, a farmer notes timely milking ensures a rich yield. The saying emphasizes prompt action in farming tasks.
Rate of Seeding Flax by Rainfall Conditions
In areas with rainfall at or below 20 inches, flax sowing should be 20 lb per acre, dropping to 15 lb in drier years. Regions with rainfall over 20 inches may use 25 lb per acre for higher yields. Sowing above 23 lb per acre on nonirrigated land is not profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acre
Silage and Hay Aid Dairy Farmer Against Winter
A farmer relies on ample silage and hay to keep dairy cattle fed through harsh winter. The diet supports milk production despite cold and drought conditions.
Lattice Use Lets Pigs Harvest Spilled Grain
A tung lattice around the wheat field guides pigs to recover waste grain that would otherwise be lost, improving feed use and reducing waste on the farm.
Agricultural reading items from USDA and noted writers
Items of interest to agricultural readers from the United States Department of Agriculture and other notable contributors. Reports cover farming methods, crop conditions, market trends, and scientific updates shaping rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
United States Department of Agriculture
Feed Available for Cattle Wasted Warns USDA Report
The United States Department of Agriculture reports vast feed for cattle is wasted or underused, inflating meat costs and cutting profits. Straw and corn stover, valued at dollars per ton, could support wintering cattle when combined with silage and concentrates, saving feed and soil fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
United States
Stover
Worms Worry Small Chicks Gapes Threat
Gapes results from gape worms in the throats of young chicks. Although injury is minor, crowded worms can reduce air passage and cause suffocation as they mature. Larger chickens may harbor worms unseen as they rarely cause obvious air loss.
Hatchery Advice on Sun and Shade for Chickens
The note stresses that white hatchery chickens thrive in sun but need shade. It recommends natural shelter or, absent that, placing hens on small posts to give protection and air circulation.
Better Storage Needed for Perishable Farm Goods
Farmers face yearly losses as storage facilities for perishable foods are poor. Each farm should have a cellar storehouse and refrigerator to save surpluses for later consumption. Inadequate facilities give speculators advantage in markets.
Stock Ram Care Instructions in Stable
Instructions emphasize keeping the stock ram in a light clean well ventilated box stall and feeding him to maintain good heart condition. Ensure he has fresh water every day.
Gale Huts Soldiers at Brownsville as Storm Rages Inland
Soldiers and National Guardsmen at Tort Brown forced from tents to shelter in Brownsville city hall and public buildings after a gulf coast storm. Winds near 70 to 74 mph battered Brownsville Corpus Christi and Port Aransas, with ships lost at sea and widespread tent evacuations including the Thirty first Michigan at Camp Cotton El Paso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
United States
Ditnois
Iowa
Virginia
Edward F. Dunne
Haineis
Brownsville
Houston
Texas & Gulf Line
Port Aransas
Galveston
Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi Bay
North Beach
el Paso
Thirty-first Michigan Infantry
Senate approves shipping bill amid party lines
The shipping bill creating a shipping board and funding 600 million dollars for government ship operations passed the Senate 38 to 21 after House approval. A Borah immigration rider failed 22 to 21. The child labor bill passed the House without debate, and Philippine independence moves toward final approval with a conference report ready for President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Administration
Shipping Board
Wsg
Coe
Senate
House
Borah
Islands
Wilson
Savage Attacks In Balkans Reported By Bulgaria
An official Bulgarian statement from Sofia reports heavy Balkan front fighting with allied infantry attacks repulsed. Engagements occurred around Lake Doirac northwest of Saloniki near the Greco-Serbian border, as larger forces are seen opposing Bulgarian positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Balkan Front
Sofia
Lake Doirac
Saloniki
Philippine bill advances with Clarke amendment repeal
The Philippine bill as reported from conference with the Clarke amendment allowing independence within four years was approved by the Senate on Wednesday after removing the independence clause but promising freedom once Filipinos can maintain a stable government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Philippine Bill Approval Reaches President for Signature
Washington Aug 21 The house voted 39 to 4 to adopt the conference report on the Philippine bill. It has passed the Senate and now goes to President Wilson for his signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Bry
Senate
Wilson
Fight on Gerard Halts
Berlin reports a pause in the agitation stirred by German papers over Ambassador Gerard. The dispute, sparked by hostile editorials, appears to be easing as officials seek calm and diplomatic channels through which to address tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard
Berlin
Ambassador Gerard
Arbie Als
HIS MOTHER CAME FIRST
A World War era piece recalls a Guardsman choosing his mother over his fiancee and sister at camp. The division limited visits to one woman per soldier to ease camp work, prompting the poignant moment and a reflection on family bonds in wartime society.
Shortcomings of Handwriting and Quick Record Tales
A brief dialogue contrasts the Long and Short of It Manager with an Applicant who claims mastery of shorthand. The exchange hints at efficiency vs. effort in note taking and writing speed.
What Happens to Them What does your husband do with his old golf balls
A humorous exchange questions a husband’s habit with golf balls as he replies he simply loses them. The light dialogue captures a domestic moment with a playful back and forth about everyday objects.
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Our Agricultural Department
Missouri College
Stover Ae
Northwest
City Hall
Knots
Michigan
Balkans
KS Island
Philippine
Dean
Nebraska
Earl Curtis
Street
Neb
Doan
Eidnet Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
Lydia E. Eoehee
Dra Belste
Mall
Williams Mfg
Illinois
Multiaman