Important discovery on cheese ripening by Babcock and Rowell
Wisconsin University Agricultural Experiment Station researchers Dr. Babcock and Dr. Rowell reveal that cheese ripening is driven by native milk enzymes, not bacteria. The finding, noting enzymes as ferment substances, shifts theory from microbial causes to intrinsic milk chemistry and promises new directions for dairy science and practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Babcock
H. L. Rowell
Wisconsin University Agricultural Experiment Station
U.S.A
Dre. Babcock and
Buswell
Babcock
Russell
Drs. Babcock and
Sweden
Segelcke
Rothamsted
John Lawes
France
You Cant Do It You Cant Keep Fowls Without Grit
A fragmented venting style note discusses poultry farming myths about grit food eggs and hen behavior. It asserts that healthy fowls require green feed, proper conditions, hard work, and avoidance of inbreeding, lice, and overcrowding. It mentions incubators brooders and market prices shifting with uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Hamburg
Stamp Republic Scheme a Philatelic Hoax on Island Nation
A Toronto Saturday Night excerpt recounts Fakirson and Jinglesnap proposing to found a self declared republic on a small island, issue stamps as postmaster general, attract investors, then sail away. They plan an expedition, claim Utopia would rise and fall, and chase a fortune from rare stamps to lure stamp collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinglekzap
Fakirson
Jinglesnap
Klondike
Ormuz
Ind
Golconda
Crossua
Jims Glesnap
Desd G. T
Utopia
Republic of Utopia
New York
Gentemen
Slus
Canyrest
Fakirton
Mre
Riel
Northwest
United States
Toronto
Treating Him For Nothing As Debt Owed For Years
A fragment from Detroit Free Press notes a playful exchange about a owed bill. The line asks what the payment is for, replying memory loss, and mentions a ten unit debt stretching two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dom Tor
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayruralaws Ral Is
U.S. Department of Ariculture
H. H
Zon
A. Stamp Republic
Fakinson
Sultan
China
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!