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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1924
Page
1
A miscellany of figures and curiosities surveys anatomy and industry. It notes bones, a palm pouch capacity, timber species, freight costs, and telephony growth, with scattered social observations and geographic references.
Dr IL C Gore of the Bureau of Chemistry in the Agriculture Department reports a method turning corn into sugar. The process yields sugar from corn by mimicking the stomach’s digestion to stop starch from turning into sugar.
A California recluse known as Peter the Hermit is pictured in the Santa Monica hills eating raw carrots and celery. He refuses processed meals, citing distress at civilization and a preference for unaltered foods.
Fragmentary OCR notes identify leaders Von Metzen and Matthes linked to a Rhineland separatist movement. The text mentions Cobleng and Kaiser's fort as headquarters with unclear administrative roles.
The Detroit News reports on a 1813 Iron Cross ceremony with references to Prussian orders and a royal praise. The text mentions decorations and a wartime context linked to victory and a royal figure, though much of the wording is garbled.
A Worthy professor invited to dine at a fashionable house and, after rising, steadied himself and moved to the drawing room. There he saw the lady’s twins and, gazing intently, huskily remarked on how bonny the child appeared.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the notice warns hog cholera is increasing beyond any year since 1914. It notes outbreaks in spring and summer, widespread susceptibility due to cost and delays, misdiagnoses, breeder confusion, and the need for prompt serum treatment and veterinary action to prevent heavy winter losses.
Kentucky pushes growth in pure bred livestock with 16 percent of dairy bulls and 20 percent of beef bulls now pure bred. Wayland Rhoads reports rapid progress, aiding the Better Sires Better Stock movement which has 1,408 farmers pledging exclusive use of pure sires and improving overall stock quality.
The article argues high roosts lead to foot injuries in fowls. It notes large breeds avoid jumps from high perches and that uneven flooring worsens bruising. Removing the roosting hazard and using safe housing prevents permanent damage. treat injuries with herbal remedies.
The United States Department of Agriculture estimates that about four percent of hogs on farms died of hog cholera in the fiscal year ending June 30. Losses were heaviest in Iowa Nebraska Indiana Missouri Ohio Georgia Minnesota and South Dakota with more than 100 000 pigs per state killed.
Good Facra Investment discusses carpentry tools and farm investment as ready alternatives when outdoor work is unavailable. The note links cash flow to tool use and indoor labor, suggesting steady employment opportunities during poor weather.
A historical note highlights two main needs in the dairy industry: better bulls for improved genetics and better feeding for healthier herds. It emphasizes efficient breeding and nutrition as keys to dairy productivity.
A reminder to clean the sprayer after use and address any missed maintenance. The note questions whether a thorough cleaning was done previously and urges action now to prevent residue buildup and ensure proper function.
A poultryman must plan for a full year of lay by classifying pullets into four groups and selling culls for meat. Grade good and medium birds by size and maturity, provide lice treatment, clean pens, seal leaks, dry floors with six inches of straw, and keep birds indoors until late spring. Do not overcrowd, keep open fronts and tight backs, use curtains in freezing weather, feed 12 pounds of scratch per hundred birds or 14 with lights, and keep mash available at all times while avoiding overproduction.
Owners of grade dairy herds grow dissatisfied with scrub service and demand herd bulls from dams with strong records. Using proven ancestors boosts future production and justifies the higher cost of registered sires. Farmers increasingly back bulls with both records and pedigrees.
Dairy expert C S Rhode of the University of Illinois urges dairymen to first clean up grade herds before expanding with pure bred stock. He argues that buying clean animals now reduces losses from bovine tuberculosis and supports buying only from herds meeting cleanliness standards.
A Missouri study examined Jerseys weighing 625 to 1125 pounds and found that larger cows produced more butterfat. Cows averaging 625 pounds yielded about 240 pounds of fat while those at 1125 pounds produced around 471 pounds. After 1000 pounds, additional weight added little fat.
A bill in Iowa proposed roofing the state highways to shield them from sun rain and snow arguing this would cut future rebuilding costs. The sponsor used stri ng speech about climate damage but not enough legislators were convinced and the measure died.
An old dairy note emphasizes that cows of equal weight and milk output vary in needs. A balanced ration is essential but not sufficient. Feed each cow to her individuality by adjusting beyond a universal plan.
The article argues few people recognize the dairy cow's value and the milkers' skill. It notes milking is not hard or unpleasant, yet interest remains low, with participants explaining the scarcity of appreciation for dairy cows.
A historical note reflects on making a living as a large farm challenge and suggests that learning how to live is an even bigger problem, emphasizing practical life skills over income.
Legumes feed the soil and build fertility sustaining a steady crop. They maintain soil health year after year and can be a strong, profit yielding rotation crop for farms.
Market analysts note Legecon expands its product offerings amid rising demand for improved goods. Company executives emphasize focus on quality, supply chain resilience, and aggressive investment to capture new customer segments.
Agricultural advisory warns farmers to prepare now for spring by protecting equipment and upkeep, urging coverage against rust and weather damage to avoid costly breakdowns.
English polo players claim Americans play at twice the speed and will adopt the Yankee style in future seasons. They praise rapid ball control, plan to emphasize team play, and keep three or more reserves ready to enter lineup to sustain pace and effectiveness.
Robertson, University of Pennsylvania coach, was unanimously recommended by the A A U convention in Detroit as head track coach for the 1924 Olympic team. If approved by the American Olympic association executive committee, he would replace Moakley who was his predecessor as assistant last Olympics.
Babe Ruth states no pitcher troubled him more than Shucks Pruett of the Browns. Pruett’s peculiar slow fadeaway has struck Ruth out about every other time they met, leaving him wary on the mound.
Joe ONeill longtime traveling secretary for the White Sox knocked at Benz’s door late at night in stocking feet. He joked about the “meatball hurler” and gave Benz a sleepy awakening as he entered, carrying his shoes under his arm.
The article notes that sustaining peak performance is rare in major league baseball. Of players from 12 years ago, only 12 remained, and from 18 years ago, a single man endures. Ty Cobb, still active, is highlighted as the standout survivor among a veteran group including Walter Johnson and Tris Speaker.
A bustling collage of sports notes highlights New York as a leading center with boxing baseball and racing shaping the scene. Mentions range from Man o War’s near perfect record to Mike’s dressing nerve and McGraw’s $50 000 annual salary, along with college polo programs, bowling congresss 2200 entries and golf course plans tied to notable estates.
The fragment recalls a baseball mood where veteran guidance steadies stars like Ruth and Heilmann as hitters struggle, with the speaker noting only Old Man can pull them into their stride and end slumps.
At the University of Pennsylvania a memorial tablet at the south gate of Lincoln Field honors Michael C Murphy a track and football star. The inscription calls him a famous runner of many victorious teams and quotes You can't win a game that you won t be. The tablet was dedicated on Thanksgiving Day when Cornel played football there.
Earl Sande rode Zev to victory over Papyrus in a first appearance at the Arizona fair track. The freckle faced rider earned a chance eight years after his start and delivered a dominating win amid noisy crowd reaction as he crossed the white line several lengths ahead.
Next year's tournament will stage qualifying bouts in various troop quarters with finals in Paris. Qualifiers run February 1 to 10 and the finals February 15 to 29.
University of Michigan All American Kipke and Uferitz, stars at quarterback and end respectively, may join the Marine corps as Devil Dogs upon receiving their diplomas next June.
The last season's Grand Circuit renewal saw 264 harness races across 12 meetings. Trotters held 150 races and pacers 108 with 847 heats for pacers and 442 for trotters. purses totaled 579898 dollars and 75 cents.
Poland will send athletic teams to Paris, marking their debut since the revival of the Olympic games in 1806. Competitors will race in track and field, swimming, wrestling, and cycling events.
Atlanta municipal golf links expect about 10000 in revenue and attract nearly 60000 visitors this year. Additional facilities are under consideration to expand offerings.
A national body named the National Association of Professional Baseball Players includes two major league groups and about twenty five hundred players. It reports thousands of gamers enrolled across leagues, signaling a broader professional baseball network.
A fragmented note mentions play and the United States with references to amounts and places including Bport. The readable text is sparse and lacks a clear event or outcome.
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