Trapping moles for pelts profitable and practical
United States Department of Agriculture outlines that mole pelts can be a profitable industry in America, notes larger western moles have finer fur than European species, and describes trapping methods, locations, seasons, and handling of moleskins for furriers and buyers with guidance from the Bureau of Biological Survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Europe
England
Scotland
London
Washington
Oregon
Pacific Coast
America
East
Middle West
Bureau of Biological Survey
Washington, D. C
Rodent control urged to protect grain supplies
The notice stresses that reducing rat and mice damage will offset costs of exclusion in buildings. When food sources are safeguarded, rodent numbers decline, a point underscored by high prices. Includes a brief line on seraying for chinch dupe and a note about a successful tenant veteran.
Curing Seed Corn Correctly for Drying and Germ Preservation
Curing seed corn hinges on rapid drying to prevent mold or souring. Hang ears on strings or stands to keep them off the floor and ensure good air circulation in a building. Moisture must be reduced. freezing while wet can kill the germ.
Wrapping Up Gee Hives In Paper Protects Beekeeping
Building paper or newspapers provide effective hive wrapping. Three or four layers equal a foot of straw and stay in place with binding twine. The method offers a simple, inexpensive way to insulate and protect hives.
Grade All Produce Bold and Well Graded Loads
The notice urges strict grading of all produce for sale. It warns against mixing sizes and colors in a single load, noting better prices when each grade is separated and properly sorted.
Late Market Notes Show Mixed Commodities Slipping
A murky late market report lists varied commodities with mixed signals. Prices for apples, corn, and hides fluctuate while refined metals and produce quote notable shifts, including butter, cheese, and poultry markets. Reports from Chicago and Minneapolis indicate volatility in hogs, cattle, and grain prices amid price ranges and unit quotes.
Thanksgiving Day Awakening Among Navy Youth
A North American war feature recounts how thousands of American youths in the navy and army will observe the first Thanksgiving of the Great War. It highlights homesickness, the appeal of naval service, and planned observances at Great Lakes and ships, including Thanksgiving dinners, religious services, and liberty bond support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
America
Prussianisia
United States Navy
Jackies
Seldiers
Anilor
United States
Epirit
Fisher
Nolay
Great Lakes
Els
Atgggican
Blue Jackets
What War Did To Rome And The Sea Horse Wonders
A wide lounge of dated musings contrasts ancient Rome with modern comforts and then pivots to sea horses. It cites Roman water systems, baths, torches, and incinerations, and contrasts barbarian invasions with the loss of civilization. It ends with a curious description of seahorse reproduction and parental care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Appin
Strrom
Julius Caesar
Alexandria
Egypt
Cleopatra
Mountain Heights
How To Enjoy The Bible Hunger Is The Best Sauce
A compact turn of phrases on Bible study urging systematic, consecutive reading to deepen interest. Rev. Martin Anstey’s view is cited, urging readers to abandon hypocrisy and covetousness to truly grasp spiritual lessons and avoid neglect of scripture. A brief dialogue from Tired Tompkins adds a humorous contrast.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seraying
Chinch Dupe
Penson
Wcale
Otations
Tewnpaper Union
Denven Mankiots, Sevice
Mayen
Mee
Corn Cho
Her Henle Chen
Rein See Brun
Coli
Scrade
Erie
Trovens
Cole
Taney
Colo
Gautiiower
New York
Ko Tse
Wopner—Casthng
Lonion
St. Loui Houlder
Vicks
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Springs
Chicago Gral
Chicago
Kansse
Ste
Minneapolla
Minneapolis
Harley
Helfers
Prine
Kramers
Tao
P.O. B
Denver
Carland
Nebr
Ups Cole
Upland
Vieiey
Erin Fancy
Commilinian
Turkey
Naval Training Station
By Rhys G. Thackwell
Tored Barthel
Jobe Alden
Aaa
Martin Anstey
Tompkins
Tam
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!