Timber independence and woodlot management for ranchers
Professor Peavy argues ranchers face a looming timber shortage west of the Cascades and urges forethought in woodlot creation. He cites rising Northwest timber prices, recommends dedicating cheap land to woodlots, and outlines sustainable practices including stocking limits, windward placement, litter and humus preservation, and staged cutting in a 20 acre stand to ensure steady supply and future profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Cascades
Lake States
Lumbermen’s Association
Portland
Northwest
Douglas
Germany
Milk fat and casein govern cheese yield in dairy analysis
The article explains how cheese yield from milk depends on fat and casein content, noting fat increases both fat and casein but not proportionally. It discusses whey losses, fixed water content, and how higher fat milks yield more cheese in practice, with Babcock cited on quality offsetting yield gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Slyke
Babcock
Cowboy Goes Loco in Montana Killing Spree
Cliff Roots a Montana cowboy and freighter near Mount North of here rode a rope and six shooter to murder his young bride of weeks and her kin. He killed her brother Andy Rehder and stepson James Bridges and sister in law Mrs W S Thompson then shot dead two more before ending his life with a self inflicted wound. A note blamed custody disputes for the spree and investigators fear missing son and possible further killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhlings
Mont
Cliff Roots
Andy Rehder
James Bridges
W. S. Thompson
Roots
Rehder
Wife No
Bull Mountains
Ralph Bridges
Older sows surpass younger females in litter size and pig growth
An Iowa State experiment shows eight or nine month sows average 7.67 piglets per litter, while 24 month sows average 9.6 and aged sows 10.6. Two-year sows yield heavier pigs and faster growth, with birth weights 2.63 and growth gains about 0.40 pounds daily for two-year sows. More pigs per litter and higher weights accompany older sows, though data on aged sows growth is incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Experiment Station
Coburn
America
London dancing is lively and old fashion rebuked
The article argues that modern critics mistake the Kitchen Lancers for a new trend, noting similar complaints from 25 years ago about romping dances. It recalls Victorian fast deux temps and compares it with today’s slower waltzes, claiming lively lifts and spins are part of youth’s end of night routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Terra Firma
Drilling Small Grain Yields Boost Outputs and Revenue
Over three seasons drilling small grains on corn stubble using the press drill raised spring wheat by 7.4, barley by 7.7, oats by 10.7, and emmer by 10.8 bushels per acre. Revenue gained per acre totaled $3.57 at given prices, and 20 acres would cover a $75 press drill.
Critics argue census averages mislead on egg production
A writer contends that average figures hide variation in hen care and stock quality. He argues each section or state should be credited separately and purebreds kept apart from nonlayers to avoid unfair averages across poultry populations.
Turtle on a Kansas City streetcar shocks riders
A sea turtle appeared on an Independence streetcar in Kansas City startling riders. Passengers moved aside as a young woman used her slipper to flip the creature onto its back. The turtle had been given to Conductor Moran by a fisherman and was placed in a sack that came untied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Independence
Moran
Alfalfa Needs Lime and Care for Good Growth
A farmer asserts alfalfa requires substantial lime and well drained soil due to tender young plants prone to weed injury. Well rotted barnyard manure aids growth while fresh manure introduces weeds. Seeding times vary by region with late summer best in east and south, spring in irrigated west and north. Test on small acreage first.
Substitute for Green Food Clover Hay for Poultry
Clover hay serves as a good substitute for green food in poultry. Steam or scald shredded leaves or run hay through a feed cutter and scald after cutting. Add middlings ground oats or bran to make a crumbly mash, fed in troughs. When short on time, scatter clover leaves for hens to scratch and eat seeds and hulls.
Naughty knothole halts nude sunbath retreat at Topeka
In Topeka Kansas a back to nature group led by Mrs Katheryn Boggs faced a disruption when a knothole in a partition revealed a male eye watching women sunbathing. Eight male patients were involved and the plan shifts to a women only retreat while operations pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Katheryn Boggs
More of Classics Wanted at Vasgar College
Dr. James Taylor president of Vasgar College argues against vocational training dominating education. He praises liberal arts and warns that narrowing study to one trade risks disliking future work and can warp broad faculties as shown by a former student who shifted from ministry to gun wadding manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
James Taylor
Vasgar College
College Club
Farmer Sues Aviator Over Damaged Rye Field
Paris farmer M Heurtebise of Guyancourt sues aviator M Esnault Pelterie for land damage caused when aircraft landings damaged his rye field. On March 6 Marie fell in a rye field and the aeroplane could not be moved without further crop damage. Justice M Quesnel ordered Pelterie to pay 2 in damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Huertebise
Guyancourt
M. Esnault-Pelterie
Marie
M. Quesnel
the Pease
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agricultural Colleges
Oregon
Washington
Pacific Coast
George W. Peavy
Oregon Agricultural College
O. G. Simpson
Cowboy Goes
Bride
Turtle
Vassar