Ear swap tale ends in hospital shock and vanity
A hospital elevator boy named Boras sacrifices his ear to graft onto Miss Van Dyce after a factory accident leaves her with no ear. George hides the truth as the extroverted society beauty departs, only to discover the graft matches her ear and triggers a public uproar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boras
Miss van Dyce
George
van Dyce Hame
Romans Embrace American Indian Canoes On Italian Waters
The article notes a growing craze among Romans using American Indian canoes on the yellow Tiber. Dozens paddle beside skiffs and motor boats as Italian manufacturers produce the craft from Indian designs. A canoe club has formed with American enthusiasts, though maneuvering remains a challenge for Roman paddlers.
Cocklebur Poison Threat to Stock Declared
The Weer States Department of Agriculture reports cockleburs in pastures threaten livestock especially young swine cattle and sheep in the Mississippi Valley and Great Plains. Poisoning may occur after ingesting about one and a half pounds of green plant per 100 pounds of animal with symptoms appearing within 24 hours and lasting a few hours. Best remedy is to keep stock away from young plants and forage. no specific medicines are advised though milk or bacon grease and linseed oil treatments have aided recovery when given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Mississippi Valley
Great Plains
Bureau of Animal Industry
Peach Tree Borers Threaten Orchards This Fall
Orchard pest guidance warns peach borers injure trees if undetected and suggest examining trunk sap, white larvae, and root entry. Fall is the best time for control with careful trenching and carbon bisulphide treatment, avoiding root contact to prevent tree death.
Campaign for Pure Bred Sires Gains Members
During July 172 persons qualified for the USDA emblem recognizing exclusive use of pure bred sires for all animal classes. In cooperation with states the campaign totals 11 705 participants, with lithographed signs "Pure Bred Sires Exclusively Used on This Farm" issued to enrolled livestock owners in the Better Sires Better Stock drive, each sign numbered to identify the owner in the national movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Milk Cooling Guidelines for Immediate Refrigeration
The text instructs to cool milk to the temperature of cold drinking water as soon after milking as possible. It emphasizes thorough stirring to evenly cool all milk and maintaining that temperature by changing the cooling water or using other methods until delivery.
Practical Tips for Filling a Silo Efficiently
Advice on timing maturity for dented glaze corn, moisture control, compaction, and worker needs. Recommends tight hoops on stave silos, damp packing, concrete tampers, cutting length, and blower use. Notes costs $1.25 per ton, with variability by distance, weather, and machinery.
Pruning Apple Trees for Profitable Gains in Ontario
A Vineland Ontario horticultural study compares summer and winter pruning with unpruned trees. Light summer pruning increases growth and hastens bearing, while heavy pruning boosts early yields. Unpruned trees yield most so far but costly downsides. For young orchards, light annual pruning to maintain shape and sunlight is advised, with heavier pruning after bearing begins to sustain new wood. Severity varies by variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vineland
Ont
Best Results From Chickens Fed Milk in Ohio
Ohio research on 981 poultry farms shows flocks fed milk outperform others in egg production. Skim milk from creameries at low cost offers a profitable feeding option for poultry men seeking better returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Losses of Young Poults Due to Several Causes
The article notes that young turkey poults may fail to thrive due to weak vitality, exposure, dampness, or digestive disorders. It advises performing post mortems to check liver condition and considers blackhead as a possible cause of losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Roughage for Calves Growing on Grass
Growing calves on grass should be encouraged to eat roughage they will clean up daily. It balances the succulent food and stimulates the habit of eating dry roughage.
Medical science advances reshape medical education in the last fifty years
A Rockefeller Foundation report notes dramatic shifts in medical training over 50 years. Universities replace private colleges, laboratories and salaries rise, and the goal is a university type medical school with full-time staffs and integrated teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Rockefeller Foundation
Unified University Medical School
Deadly Snake Sent to Woman by Mail
A poisonous snake fell from a mailed package opened by Miss Susan Landers in Peoria. Police investigate a possible black band plot but have found no clue to the sender’s identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Inl
Susan Landers
Austria Begins Recovery From War Amid Economic Data
A cable from Trade Commissioner Wiliam Ford Upson in Vienna reports Austria recovering rapidly from the war. General financial conditions are good, savings deposits up 11 percent to 23 million gold crowns, note circulation risen, railways show a deficit, unemployment at 92,000 with 61,000 in Vienna, and May production includes coal and paper outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Department of Commerce
Wiliam Ford Upson
Vienna
Austrian National Bank
Federal Railways
Child Clings to Brick Half an Hour
Three year old William Woodyard clung to a brick in a deep well for thirty minutes until his mother Mrs Woodyard descended a rope and rescued him. The child was exhausted but not seriously hurt in Carthage Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Tex
William Woodyard
Woodyard
Old Gold Mine Yields Wealth To Aged Kansan
I M Yost of Hays Kansas, once a major western Kansas miller and buyer, profits from an abandoned Colorado Breckenridge mine estimated at 150000 to 200000 dollars. He rejected a 400000 dollar offer and ships ore to Leadville while rumors say the district has produced over 50000000 in mintage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Kas
Colorado
I. M. Yost
Kansas
Breckenridge
Yost
Denver
Leadville
Kansas City
Board of Trade
Midas
Watercress Said Rich in Food Value
Dr Harold Scurfield told a medical meeting that watercress contains all essential vitamins and should be used more widely. He noted Greeks valued it as mind food while it today acts as a body stimulant, recalling a sensational experiment by Prof Vivian Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
England
Harold Scurfield
Medical Association
Vivian B. Lewis
Greenwich Hospital
Census of Blindness Ordered in New York
National committee for the prevention of blindness announces an immediate progressive census of all eye accidents in public places homes and industry to determine prevention methods. The note cites soot inhalation in the air as a factor reducing vitality and contributing to blindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Committee For the Prevention
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Anthony Reimert
Western Newspaper Union
St. Paul
Jacob van Reemskerck
Atlantic
New York Harbor
Germany