Market demands drive light, high grade yearling beef
The U S Department of Agriculture notes beef buyers favor lightweight calves aged 12 to 20 months with a high blood percentage from Hereford Aberdeen Angus or Shorthorn lines. Producers should wean gradually over 10 to 15 days and feed on grass, silage, or winter pastures to fatten yearlings efficiently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unionee Department
United States
Department of Agriculture
Last Finishing Touches for Dairy Show Animals
Guidance from John W. Bartlett of New Jersey State College of Agriculture on last minute prep for dairy show stock. Focus on handling gait, stance, hoof care, horn polishing, skin cleanliness, feeding hay, and grooming to maximize bloom before judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Bartlett
New Jersey State College of Agriculture
New Brunswick
Ewes Should Be Culled For Poor Lambs And Wool
Farmers are advised that a large portion of income depends on wool from breeding ewes. Ewes with weak backs, shallow bodies, narrow chests, and poor milk performance should be weeded out to improve flock quality and profitability.
Mineral Mixture for Hogs Suggested by farmer
The article lists a hog feeding mixture consisting of charcoal two bushels salt one peck wood ashes one peck cor poras two quarts air shiked tine one bullon powdered sulfur one quart and instructs to keep this mixture before the hogs at all times.
Soybean By-Products Favorable for Pig Feed
The Department of Agriculture reports that soybean meal, a by-product of soybeans, is superior to whole or ground soybeans for pig feed. It is a high protein product with less fat and better solubility and digestibility in swine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Roosevelt An Aide to Army and NY Politics A Life of Service
The article traces Theodore Roosevelt’s career from Oyster Bay birth in 1887 through Harvard graduation in 1908 marriage in 1910 and public service. It highlights his progression to New York assembly 1919 assistant secretary of the navy wartime service in France as a major then lieutenant colonel and his 1918 commendation for gallantry. It notes injuries from gas and shellfire and his role after the war in forming the American Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
al’ Smith
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Harvard
New York Assembly
Navy
Plattsburg
France
Soissons
Plossy
American Legion
Green trial broadcasts wireless motion pictures advances
Colonel Green unveils experiments showing motion pictures broadcast by wireless with a test reaching 60 feet. MIT President Stratton and two experts assist in refining the invention. Analysts predict a year to a general broadcasting set. Hetty Green’s heirs face scrutiny as Edward G earns large sums funding radio ventures. His private wireless station grows with new buildings for experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
E. H. R. Green
South Dartmouth
Mass
Samuel W. Stratton
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Institute
Colonel Green
Marshall
Hetty Green
Edward Howland Robinson Green
United States
Michelson Probes Light Speed At Mt Wilson Observatory
Professor A A Michelson of the University of Chicago reports promising results from summer experiments on light velocity at Mt Wilson California. He notes current measurements carry large uncertainty and aims to reduce this to about one mile. Two weeks of tests with Henry G Gale will test relativity using a long water pipe apparatus to detect ether effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Michelson
University of Chicago
Mt. Wilson Observatory
California
Doctor Michelson
Michelson
Henry G. Gale
Martians happier and wiser than Earthlings says Flammarion
Camille Flammarion, famed French astronomer, asserts Mars is inhabited and its Martians are happier and more intelligent than humans. He notes Mars has smaller seas, dark green vegetation, and golden continents. He doubts interplanetary communication is possible soon and muses on past attempts during the dinosaur era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camille Flammarion
Portrat
Mars
Mediterranean
Sargasso
Swamp Root Kidney Ailment Remedy Ad
A vintage advertisement touts Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root as the premier medicine for kidney and liver ailments. It claims mild, rapid relief from a vegetable formula and invites readers to test a sample bottle by mail from Binghamton New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Dr. Ilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y
German Specialist Endorses Foot Stone Therapy
A German nervous-disorders expert advocates walking barefoot over stony fields to treat ailments. He claims bruised and swollen feet curb constant brooding and help patients focus away from troubles, noting the procedure works best on the most tender feet after long experience.
Vintage Batter Mix For Molasses Cakes
A simple recipe combines melted butter with boiling water and molasses. Add sifted ginger cinnamon salt soda and baking powder then drop batter onto a greased tin. Bake in a hot oven at 350 degrees until done.
Cloth makers urge rain for new suits early in life
Cloth used for men and women’s suits must stay moist during making to strengthen wool and avoid breakage. Mills warn rain can benefit new outfits, while excessive dryness causes faults. A tailor even recommends ten minutes in misting rain to improve a suit in its early life.
Cuticura Ad Promotes Ointment Soap and Talcum
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching. It advises using Cuticura Soap with hot water then applying talcum for a fragrance and claims 25 cents per item. This brief promotional notice emphasizes skin care and fragrance.
Explorers Get Practical School by American Geographic Society
The American Geographic Society has established a school for explorers in New York City. The program emphasizes practical instruction drawn from the experience of noted explorers, marking a departure from traditional college offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Geographic Society
New York City
Popular Science Monthly
Dead Shot Vermin Fuses Offer One-Bottle Solution
Dr Peery's Dead Shot claims to replace multiple vermin fuses with a single bottle that lasts without failure. Advertised as a simple effective pest control remedy for home use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Peery
Unsatisfied Lot Prompting Return Advice
A Wall Street Journal quotation hints at reconsidering the value assigned in a woman's market role and warns against sending her back to her mother. The remark questions the standard of one’s own quota and emphasizes careful judgment before action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Nervous and half-sick women praise Lydia E Pinkham's remedy
Testimonials from Lowell Missouri and Hagerstown tout Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helping nervous troubles backache and bearing down pains. Letters claim relief after one to several bottles and urge others to try the product. Over 100000 women reportedly replied to a customer survey with 98 out of 100 saying it helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Lydia E Pinkham
Joseph Lemere
South Street
Apenanets
Missouri
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Hagerstown
Lydia BE. Pinkham
Mary E. Sanpy
W. Franklin Street
Hagerstown, Md
Lydia E. Pinkham
Il Druggista
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C. W. Strain
Houston
Spohn
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Sam Houston Hotel
Wallace C. Cleary
Interurb
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