New strategy can help save cattle brucellosis cure
American researchers report a vaccination breakthrough for brucellosis in cattle using ultra low doses of strain 19. The method aims to cut false positive reactor rates and enable broader vaccination up to 12 to 14 months, with potential for herd-wide control and cost relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Research Service
America
United States
Canada
Australia
South America
Finland
Scandinavia
Billy L. Deyoe
Terrance A. Dorsey
National Animal Disease Center
Ames
Iowa
US. Department of Agriculture
Arthur Anderson
USDA
Agricultural Research Service
Itee Ee Patrance
Pennsylvania estate sale prices show varied antique demand
Nancy Luse reports on a Pennsylvania estate sale where prices ranged from $1 to $1,250 for items such as a Windsor chair at $1,000 and a harvest table with two drawers at $1,250. The auction featured many period pieces, including pewter, glass, and decorative items, with several pieces fetching mid to high hundreds and a few notable high marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Virginia
The Bob Ripley TV Tale and the Origin of Taps
A 1949 TV anecdote by Bob Ripley about a Union officer and his Confederate son ends with the revelation of the bugle call Taps. Ripley’s tale, delivered on air, ties to war memory and his own death from hypertension days later, while asserting a contested origin for Taps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Cpl
Ece
Taj
Robert L. Ripley
Taps
Bob Ripley
Daniel Butterfield
Army of the Potomac
Chancellorsville
Gettysburg
Butterfield
Rest of the Story tale behind taps origin
The article recounts how the tune Taps grew from a torn envelope idea and a whistle by a bugler, revealing the myth behind the famous four tone bugle call. It notes Paul Harvey’s program evolution and the lasting influence of The Rest of the Story on radio and books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Paul Durand
Robert Ripley
Eld
Wales
Paul Aurandt
ABC
Avrapoltsow
Farmlands vanish amid urban spread study warns
Washington report on the National Agricultural Lands Study shows three million acres lost annually to housing, highways, and development, threatening prime farmland and dairy farmers in Fairfax County Virginia and a broader national impact. The piece notes shifts in dairy cooperatives, rising housing, and proposed federal and state protections including right-to-farm laws and tax relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace Covington Jr
Fairfax County
Washington, D.C
Franklin
J.B. Franklins
Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associaion Inc
Fairfax
Robert H. Rawlins
Covington
Sonset
National Agricultural Lands Study
NALS
U.S. Department of Andicottnes
America
New York
California
Robert Gray
American Land Trust
U.S
Florida
Sun Belt
Gray
Kansas
Thomas J. Barlow
The
Natural Resources Defense Council
Minnesota
Twin Cities
Mre
Frohlin
Rawlins
Agricultural Lands Study
Uncle Sam
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Farmers Home Administration
Economic Development Administration
Environmental Protection Agency
USDA
Georgia
Kangas
Hawaii
American Farmland Trust
Willard “Dick” Forman
Clive
Lows
Des Moines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert G. Lewis
the News
Frederick, Md
Robert Lewis
Bas
Frederick Count
Western Meryland
National Biscuit Company
Nancy Luse
Steistant
Frederick News-Poat
Susan Joth
Susan Loth
Nations Geographic News Service
Pews
Ilnals