Secretary Replies on Price Talks and Building Drive
The Secretary of Agriculture explains the debate over government price setting for foodstuffs. He notes two proposals: a minimum price to spur production and a temporary maximum price to curb corners, both not intended for ongoing use, and emphasizes maintaining prosperity through continued building and transportation of materials. He warns against suspending construction as it would harm jobs and war financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
America
The Best Dairy Feed By Prof F D Fuller
Prof F D Fuller explains dairy feeds cost less when using cereal by products from mills and alcohol plants. Dried grain residues from corn rye and barley supply high crude protein and fat, boosting milk production, with cottonseed meal as a dense protein source used in mixed feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. D. Fuller
National Croyemprovement
Mixing feeds and cheap ingredients in farm rations
National Crop Improvement Service notes farmers buy straight feeds and may get poor quality cottonseed meal when seeking low prices. Inspections don’t sample on barns, analyses cost ten cents per ton, and reading college bulletins helps identify dependable brands. Shifting grain prices push farmers to mix feeds or sell cereals for meat byproducts.
Water needs for dairy cows in milking period
Article notes cows in full milk require ample water, citing authority that milk flow increases water intake by about 50 percent. It warns poor feed limits milk and stresses protein for milk production, explaining high protein feeds may be cost effective. It also comments on corn and oats as high protein substitutes and their price dynamics versus dairy feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnutluiad
Ueational Crop Ipprovement Berrice
Unclear fragment references home grown grains traded for protein feeds. Content appears damaged and lacks readable names places or dates to identify a concrete event.
Customs in West Indies from Roosevelt essay excerpt
Excerpt describes West Indian coaling work, labor performed by men and women, colorful fishing craft, palm groves, and towns under trade winds. It notes social color divisions fading in some places yet remaining sharp between whites, colors, and blacks, with class patterns mapped across islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Serthner
Dog in Court Over Puppy Abuse At Biltmore Hotel
Mrs Blanche Pierce testified in night court before Magistrate Brough that Joseph Brown of 201 East Sixty sixth Street New York exposed a toy poodle to cold and storm and offered the dog for sale in front of the Biltmore hotel The court saw the dog produced and leaped to the air biting the officer Then the judge remarked the dog seems healthy enough and discharged the prisoner
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanche Pierce
Brough
Joseph Brown
East Sixty-sixth Street
New York
Biltmore Hotel
Emel
Frhuiman
Enuir
Tinaon
Phat Dow
Healey
Education Should Be Practical Not Cultural Relic
Thomas W. Chivehill former president of the New York board of education argues against education rooted in a cultural past. He criticizes college professors and preferred practical schooling over erudite lecture culture, warning that theory lacks real world value for youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Chivehill
New York
Edic
Honauld
Melaweri
Oriel Lanetaetor
Leip
Greta
One by One Little Mollie Delays Cake
A fragmented children’s scene shows Mollie seated with a plate of cakes awaiting a meal. Her mother insists she eat now, while Mollie resists then touches another cake prompting a scolding before the meal proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mollie
Mollel
Maimaie
Woman Heads German Department
Berlin correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung reports a woman has been appointed to head a department in the war bureau of the Russian ministry of war. The change marks a notable shift in wartime administration and signals the ministry's evolving structure during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Frankfurter Zeitung
Wouin
Jussian Ministry of War
Waleh Will Rae
Phe
Cattle Feeding Discovery Promises Big Alfalfa Gains
An Iowa man recounts a California article by Thomas J. Evans on feeding green alfalfa to cattle for rapid fattening. He argues immediate chopping and feeding, with a plan starting from five acres and sixteen steers, predicting a 705,680 dollar gross gain in ninety days and outlining steps from seed to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Evans
J. J. Kelly
The
Tribune
California
Mr. Evans
Ontario
Cal
J. Q. Kelly
Mills County
Mills County Tribune
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Associati
Noel
West Indies
Goodrich
BLACK
Goodrich Tires
Belabor Goodrich
B. F. Goodrich CO
Akron, Ohio
Silvertown
Brauwn and Gray