Silage vs Shock Corn in Beef Production Study
A McLean County farm experiment compares silage and shock corn for calf feeding. Silage yielded higher meat per acre, with lower feed per pound gain, though pork was more prominent under shock corn. Silage steers were thriftier. shock corn raised pork shares. Breeding notes include feeding rates and gains over 88 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muols
McLean County
Dangers From New Corn And Cottage Farm Notes
The article warns that new corn can promote fattening and cholera risk in pigs, urging balanced rations with digestible feeds. It cites a Iowa authority noting overfeeding new corn alters pig systems, equating two bushels of new corn to one of old corn. Also covered are dipping tanks for small flocks, fodder stacking guidance, flaxseed misinterpretations, silo alternatives, and general sheep and stock farming tips from period agricultural sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Nice
Farm Journal
Weedy fields and mower tech boost pasture health
The article notes that weed growth responds to moisture and wet weather, but with a mower and proper grass divider adjustments, weeds can be mulched and controlled. A high cutter bar spreads cut weed, aiding clover and grasses to regrow strongly, improving pasture beauty and profit. It also mentions a milking machine with an airtight reservoir creating vacuum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cremmery Journal
Ucomatic
Dairy inventions and dairy notes from Hoards Dairyman
The article surveys dairy innovations including a milking machine concept with tubed teat pressure, a Swedish milk flour process by Dr. M Ekenberg to turn milk into powder then reconstitute, and cautions on mold in butter storage. It also highlights the dairyman’s role in cow productivity, features George W. Gries as a successful dairyman, and adds light humorous exchanges about ornithology and jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
M. Ekenberg
Gothenberg
Dr. Ekenberg
Ekenberg
Faults In Butter From Practical Man Speech
Dan Brauer outlines butter quality fixes at the Wisconsin Butter Makers Association talk. He stresses milk cleanliness, proper cream ripening, controlled churning temperatures, patient salting and working, and correct packing to avoid soft, rancid, or mottled butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Brauer
Wisconsin
Angociation
Jila
Selecting a productive calf to raise a dairy cow
The article discusses choosing a pure bred, productive dam from a milk or butter producing line, valuing well nourished calves and strong frames. It cautions against selling prime heifer calves for meat, favoring their retention for improved stock, and notes historical breeding practices and cattle readiness at 18 to 21 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Jersey
Living God Among You and the Jordan Miracle
A Sunday school lesson explains the Ark of the Covenant as the Lord's presence among Israel as the waters of the Jordan part before Joshua. It links this with faith in Christ, rest in God, and memorial stones, noting the ark moves with the people and underscores divine power and guidance. An abrupt magazine quip about delays follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D-tv
Memory Verson
Nerv
D. M. Sioaras
American Prose Association
Tarael
Jordan
Joshua
Israel
Moses
Chester
Jesus
Jericho
Red Sea
Jesus Christ
Canaan
Heaven
Sidins
Earth
Egypt
Iwrac
Christ
D D D Skin Cure Promises Rapid Relief
An advertisement proclaims a revolutionary skin treatment called D D D that allegedly conquers virulent skin diseases in a few weeks. The copy appeals to readers as humane medicine and asserts universal success without exception.
Why Old Uncle Lige Left the Cabin to His Wife
An exchange notes Uncle Lige plans to leave his cabin to his wife Aunt Hootie despite her goodness. He laments lacking feeling for others, while the narrator questions the logic of divorcing a virtuous spouse. The piece ends with a quip about talking monkeys versus chatty humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hootie
Liga
Missy
Path of Ocean Cables Across Submarine Tablelands
A discussion of Atlantic submarine cables notes depths of 40,086 feet in the south Atlantic, soundings near 34,000 feet, and 27,450 feet near Newfoundland. Cables favor landward routes to Ireland or France to use favorable underwater tablelands for economy and maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Lippincott’s Magazine
South Atlantic
Tristan da Cunha
Rio de la Plata
North Atlantic
United States
Europe
Ireland
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cor
Ohio
Charles E. Thorne
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Hoard
George W. Gries
Ferndale
Cal
Mr. de Science
Mir. de Science
Ornithologists’ Unions
Museum of Natural History
Count Borton de Bakkotisnek
Mademoinele
Chicago Tribune
Cleveland
Baithnore News
Todos Economice Ik
Edith
Town
Connors
Atchison Globe
Antuskin
Winchester
A. Williamson
N. Market Street
J A. Williamson
D. D. D. Company of Chicago
Sarah Finley
Cardui
Memphis, Tenn
Palmetto Club
That Aty
Saraa Finkey
Cardus
McEiree
Miss Finley
Ladies Advisory Department
Chattanooga Med. Co
Chattanooga
Tenn
Miss Cayenne
Mra
Giltedge