Street Corner Sage Prevents Wife From Bossing
In a barber shop, a boastful “Sage” declares men must rule their own homes and laments never meeting a woman who bosses him. The phone interrupts with a wife summoning him to supper, and he hurries off, claiming the shave must wait.
My son Edwin suffers croup. relief with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Mrs. E. O. Irwin of New Kensington Pa writes that her sleepless nights ended after using Chamberlains Cough Remedy for her son Edwin. She says it gave relief and is obtainable everywhere, sold by all dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin
Croup
E. O.irwin
New Kensington
Cider Making Sessions at Local Mill Near Depot
Weekly cider making takes place Thursday evenings at the mill near the depot run by W R Nee. Participants gather to press, ferment, and sample the fresh beverage in a community space.
Feeding Green Bone in Fowl Rations A Historic Review
Historic study traces the shift to green bone in poultry feed after 1889, noting its higher nutritive value and guidance for quantities. It cautions against excess to avoid diarrhoea and obesity, stressing economic use and mixing with real feed for yard confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IF. W. Mann
Mann
James S. Rice
Measuring business success by return on capital
The text argues the prime aim of business is net income, but true success is the ratio of income to invested capital. A higher return on a smaller investment marks the better businessman and citizen, enabling a larger population and greater affluence than many low-return farmers.
Acid phosphate production changes in fertilizer industry bulletin
The Department of Agriculture issued Bulletin No. 144 on acid phosphate making, detailing rock sources, iron and aluminum impurities, and two production methods the dean and open dump. It notes costs 6.20 to 8.00 dollars per ton, phosphate content 14 to 21 percent, and prices 40 to 56 cents per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Pasteurization Emphasized to Fight Foot and Mouth and TB
Officials urge dairy farmers to ensure skimmed milk fed to cattle swine is pasteurized or boiled to 145 degrees for 30 minutes. Even without local disease risk boiling milk can stop spread of foot and mouth and tuberculosis, protecting livestock and meat supply.
Value of Coal Tar for Poultry House Use
Hotchkiss recommends coal tar to deter rats and vermin and to treat poultry lice by coating roosts. Thinning with gasoline allows easy application to perches and walls, with yearly use and a whisk broom. One treatment often cleans scales on scaly legged fowls and improves leg condition as scales shed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotchkiss
Charcoal Used in Digestive Work of Hogs and Humans
A historical note claims little difference between hog and human stomachs and notes charcoal as a useful aid in digestive work for both.
Aged Sows Studied for Breeding Influence in Iowa
An Iowa Experiment Station probe into how sow age affects prolificacy and the weight and growth of their offspring yielded notable findings. The study examined age related impacts on breeding outcomes and pig performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Experiment Station
Preventing sore shoulders in horses with proper collars
W O Waits of Iowa State College cautions that a well fitting collar is crucial to avoid sore shoulders. Soak new collars overnight to shape to the horse’s neck and keep each horse with its own collar. Wash neck with salt water and lift the collar during brief rests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. O.waits
Iowa State College
C. C. Hahn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sida
Hei
Los
AUR Company
WY York
Wranger
Genuine Gasteria
the Contaur Company
New York City
W.R. Neeriemer
W.R. Nee
Cornell
America
Coburn
G. W. Henderson
Emgalmer
Bierstate
Co-operative Phere
Goge
Walter P. Worth
Holesale
North Main St
Linton
Ind
Overton