Canned Grass Revolutionizes Forage Crop Storage
The article describes a new forage clipper that cuts, chops, and loads green hay in one field trip, with mowing knife and pickup attachments and a corn cutter. Tests in Canada and the U S claim significant nutrient retention when hay is harvested at knee height and stored as silage, preserving vitamins and proteins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Quotable quips mix on peace and pageant notes
The column mocks political slogans and social happenings with quips about five cent nickels, minor league demotions, Miss America pageants, and beauty contest cliches. It closes with a playful jab about the Adams apple being a sensitive area.
First Atomic Power Plant Project For Navy Ship
Under contract from the Atomic Energy Commission engineers have begun a joint project to build the first atomic power plant for driving a U S navy ship. One pound of properly utilized atomic fuel could provide energy equivalent to 1500 tons of coal or 230000 gallons of oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atomic Energy Commission
U.S. Navy
Inheritance Questioned On Tuberculosis Susceptibility
Scientific evidence challenges the idea that children born to tuberculous parents inherit a higher risk. It notes that children exposed to infected parents after birth show no increased primary tuberculosis risk when not in contact, while early contact raises risk, and medieval beliefs about heredity persist in public thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Association
Radio fans tune World Series on 740 stations
The Mutual Broadcasting System reported a listener survey showing a record 78,000,000 persons tuned World Series broadcasts. The programs were carried by 740 stations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mutual Broadcasting System
What kind of husbands do milkmen make questioning debated
A reader defends the idea that a man’s occupation shapes his marriage prospects. Examples include traveling salesmen and nerve-wrack jobs affecting home life, with arguments on temptations, temperament, and conflict at home. A rail plane invention and wrestling notes follow amid quirky local items.
Decorating two adjoining rooms for more perceived space
The expert advises against matching floor coverings in the two rooms but supports using the existing mulberry carpet in the dining room. Create one enlarged space by combining rooms and using grey-green wallpaper with mulberry accents. Slip covers in grey-green and mulberry unify furniture, and a focal wall in the dining area echoes the room’s color scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis James
Miss James
P. R
Rhubarb Pie Stuns Bears Near Dawson Creek
Mrs. Joe Dill of Dawson Creek B C recounts a three hour bear encounter while a rhubarb pie simmered in her cabin. Two grizzlies and two black bears circled the structure as the aroma drew them close. Her husband returned with a rifle to drive them off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson Creek
B.C
Joe Dill
Radar experiments seek radar controlled bird flight in Canada
London reports Lt Cmdr Peter Scott of the Royal Navy says low power transmitters briefly controlled migratory ducks. He cites Dr Albert Hochbaum’s work at Delta waterfowl station Manitoba and notes the potential radio control of living beings as a major future discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
BBC
Peter Scott
Royal Navy
Scott
Captain Scott
Antarctic
Albert Hochbaum
Delata
Manitoba
Millions In Stocks Forgotten Across North America
Canadian Press reports Tracers Company of America estimates 37.0 billion dollars in stocks may be unclaimed by 87 million owners. Since a two year survey, 46,000 missing shareholders were found for 135 U.S. clients, with four Canadian firms now engaging the service. Tracers say many holders still live in Canada, some in the United States, Britain, and Europe, and warn dormant or obsolete certificates can be valuable dating to 1860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tracers Company of America
Tracers
Abitib Power and Paper Limited
National Hosiery Mills Limited
British Columbia Power and Light
Montreal Trust Company
Canada
United States
Britain
Europe
Royal Scottish Academy Formed in Edinburgh in 1826
The Royal Scottish Academy is an arts institution devoted to painting sculpture and encouragement. It formed at Edinburgh Scotland in 1826 and was incorporated by royal charter in 1838.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Scottish Academy
Edinburgh
Scotland
Stamp Corner: Haitis stamps featured in new Pan-American Union booklet
James Montagnes notes a Pan-American Union booklet on Haiti stamps, detailing biographies of native and non native Haitians shown on stamps, including Toussaint L Ouverture Dessalines Petion and others. The column surveys stamps from Argentina to Finland and notes issuances by China Germany Czechoslovakia and the UN among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan-American Union
Washington
Haiti
Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Dominican Republic
West Indies
Alexander Sabes Petion
Toussaint
Dessalines
Alexandre Dumas
Pierre Coubertin
France
Franklin Roosevelt
George Washington
China
New York Times
Red Army
Mao Tse-Tung
Chu Teh
Universal Postal Union
Port-au- Prince
Finland
Germany
Baden
Czechoslovakia
J. Fucik
Stalin
Red Cross
Saar
United Nations
U.N
Pratt
Wellington
Toronto
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central Press
Zadok Dumkopf
Blarney Castle
Blarney
T.B
George Bennie
England
New York City
Chicago
George Hackenschmidt
Grappler
Yesteryear
Wresters
George
Hackenschmidt
Hack
Een
Holland
Marinfis van Rooyen
van Rooyen
Ben
Dusit WG
The
Nashville Tennessean
James Montagnes
Imperis! Stamp Shop
Philippines
Républic
Boy Scout Movement
Liberia
Rsall Union