Soldier Rejected by Girlfriend Over Army Fitness
A man recounts being dumped by his girlfriend after army doctors deemed him unfit. She believed if he failed military service there must be a underlying flaw, ending their relationship.
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1918
Page
5
A man recounts being dumped by his girlfriend after army doctors deemed him unfit. She believed if he failed military service there must be a underlying flaw, ending their relationship.
Market report lists pens and power as stationary, cheese firm and fairly active, hops lively and active, whisky lively and unsteady, gunpowder rising, and putter strong with inclination to be shaver. The notes suggest uneven activity across goods at exchanges.
The article argues the most desirable horse combines size, substance, style, step and quality and sells at the greatest profit. It notes demand rising for high class draft breeds in wagon horses chunks and drafters, with wagon horses 1250 to 1500 pounds, chunks 1350 to 1400, and drafts 1600 pounds and up.
Detroit News quotes Arctic explorer Christian Leden noting the Eskimos kill many animals yearly but waste carcasses. He estimates seven tribes could yield millions of pounds of caribou meat and fat, walrus meat and oil, whale products, sealskins, and ivory, bolstering temperate-zone shortages.
The national emergency food garden commission says war gardens succeeded in 1917 with about 3,009,000 gardens covering 1,150,000 acres. Value: $350,000,000, or $17.50 per family, reflecting high retail-equivalent output. Can manufacturers sold 119,000,000 canning jars as households packed nearly 500,000,000 quart jars of produce.
Colts for the gelding trade should be grown by two years and strong enough for work. Begin mouth training with light spring and summer work, then alternate periods of plow and rest to build muscle. In harvest they can be turned off for winter feeding and return as three year olds fit for various tasks. Teach them to do anything, including backing and standing on command.
Dr. C O McCarmioet from Kansas State University outlines winter care for work horses. He warns against cutting rations despite high feed costs and suggests economical feeding by mixing oats and cottonseed meal at about one to six, plus using straw and alfalfa hay where available.
Officials of the Department of Agriculture warn the hog breeding stock is being depleted as breeders sell animals for meat. Prices for pork and high feed costs drive farmers to cull breeding stock, creating a critical situation that could worsen if meat supplies dwindle further. Hogs provide faster, cheaper meat than other stock, intensifying the shortage risk.
To rid a flock of stomach worms the surest method is frequent pasture rotation. If fences allow sheep to use different fields each season and old pastures are occasionally plowed up, crop yields improve and the flock remains healthy with fewer internal parasites.
Isaac F. Marcosson notes in the Saturday Evening Post that the British armies in France require monthly 95 000 tons oats 4 000 000 gallons gasoline 20 000 tons flour 10 000 000 pounds jam and 75 000 tons hay. He says these figures reveal vast wartime supply needs drawn on a ten league canvas with comet hair brushes.
Dr C W W McCaimmnbell of Kansas State Agricultural College says the breeding herd costs can be reduced with straw silage and cottonseed meal. At normal prices cows at the Kansas Experiment Station fed silage and cotton seed with roughages cost less than four cents a day to winter and remain thrifty for spring pasture.
The report from North Dakota Agricultural College Extension cites experiments showing pigs gain more weight when foraging their own corn. One day of labor can husk an acre, so pigs on acre-fed systems save that labor. Squaw corn is praised for early ripening in North Dakota, aiding hogging.
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