Madge Hunter Finds Love At Last In Cedarville
Madge Hunter, after a season of doubt and flirtation with Hugh Lawrence, discovers true love with Bowman at the Copely musicales. Hugh, left behind, learns that Madge has chosen Bowman, confirming a dramatic transformation from girl to woman and a final embrace of a lasting match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madge
Mrs. Hunter
Cedarville
Barry
Hugh
Mrs. Tompkins
Mrs.Tompkins
Lawrence Feller
Madge Hunter
Flugh Lawrence
Copely Minnsion
Blanche Hemingway
Copely
Bowman
Hugh Lawrence
Mrs. Copley
Waugh
Lawrence
Flo
German plan heats soil to boost early spring vegetables
German experimenter Dr Mehner proposes burying 20 to 40 inch conduits with steam pipes to warm soil for asparagus lettuce onions cucumbers radishes and other spring crops. Heated soil at 12 to 20 inches reaches about 42 F, costing about 15 dollars a month with potential 500 dollar per 2500 square yard yearly extra profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mehner
Germany
France
Ways of Saving Waste from River to Refinery
The article notes Parisian waste recovery, skimming the Seine for grease for soap, cork fishing at dawn with nets, and a protective cork craft. It mentions London sweepings yielding silver filings after a fire and soot in gold refineries containing valuable metals. Wool waste from sheep habitats is repurposed into valuable oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Paris
London
Winter dairy farming increases profits with proper cow care
Many farmers turn to winter dairying after discovering higher returns when cows are correctly fed and managed through the cold season. Success hinges on suitable feeds like silage hay and grain, with emphasis on maximizing butter fat and using a cream separator to raise butter quality and yield.
Practical farming notes on crops, manure, and leases
A rural column advises proper handling of an apple and potato crop with barrels or boxes for storage and storage efficiency. It recommends selecting thin spots for manure distribution, explains hogging down corn under small fenced areas, sowing cowpeas, and turning hogs in September. The piece notes new houses and barns, the value of written leases, and trends in late corn and sheep farming.
Corn Silage Timing Road Work and Poultry Tips
The best corn silage comes from corn just dented and cut promptly to preserve green stalks. Promote good roads to ease hauling and encourage farmer merchant cooperation. Moving bees in fall is not advantageous due to travel costs. A profitable general purpose hen exists with Plymouth Rock as a leading example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Rock
Farmers Emphasize Studying Disease Remedies
Farmers stress the importance of studying remedies to combat crop diseases and insect pests. Growers must stay alert and be ready with practical solutions to protect crops this season.
Stacking grain: a lost art and careful necessity
Stacking grain is nearly forgotten yet important to prevent slips and trouble during threshing from the shock. The task is not hard but must be done correctly to avoid dangerous mishaps and loss.
Creamery Demonstrates Value of a Well Bred Guernsey Bull
A Wisconsin creamery shows the value of good dairy sires by renting a pure bred Guernsey bull for $2 per service. The plan, aimed at reviving interest in quality bulls, will continue year after year to educate patrons on superior breeding and its impact on dairy farming nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Feeding calves on substitutes for mother's milk
Dairy notes urge substitutes be close to natural milk and calf needs to avoid digestion upset. Excess skim milk, irregular feeding, or cold, dirty pails cause scours. careful, sensible feeding yields healthy calves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Proper Wrapping and Cream Separator Costs for Dairy Work
A correspondent notes issues with wrapping prints and recommends soaking paper before wrapping. Farmers can boost income by using a cream separator, with gains of 6 to 28 dollars per cow yearly over hand skimming. Scales and a Babcock tester suffice, costing about 2.60 dollars monthly for scales and 34 dollars or more for the tester, depending on size. Excess butter in buttermilk may result from too high temperature or mixing sweet and sour cream before churning or overly full churns.
Cream Churning Time and Temperature Guidelines
The text advises testing cream to determine the best state for churning. It notes that slightly aged cream yields better grain and butter, with less crowding during churning. Temperature and patience matter, stating that cooler cream improves quality and that churning should last at least thirty minutes.
Creamery Closed Over Unreliable Cream Supply
An Illinois creamery shut down a few weeks ago due to inability to obtain decent cream. Though cream from nearly 450 cows was supplied and prices were good, most patrons neglected proper cream care. The article urged delivering cream to a creamery if possible, noting creameries seek cream and pay well year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Winter feed advice urges roots for succulent cow rations
The article argues against exclusive silage feeding in winter and recommends stocking roots to maintain cow condition. It emphasizes cows do not stay at their best on a diet of silage alone during cold months.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.r.he
Great Ball
Drews
Jedarville
Newark
Focale
Copelys
Ms. Drew
Mr. Drew
Drew
Mrs. SW
Dge
Mrs. Drew
Hunter House
Rand
Ther
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