Government to issue official dairy and egg grading certificates
The USDA will rename dairy product graders as official graders and issue official grading certificates starting July 1 to certify butter and egg quality. Existing certificates remain valid until exhausted, with new certificates noting the grading date, certificate number, and quality marks. The program expands nationwide with growing demand and cooperation with state and local exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Federal
Dairy Products Inspectora
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Department
U. S
Washington
Bay
California
Boston
Bureau of Markets
Department of Agriculture
Strom
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Plymouth
Wis
Minneapolis
Duluth
San Francisco
Petaluma
Calif
Aissouri
Minnesota
New York City
Missouri
State Departments of Agriculture
Selecting a Sire Based on Proven Dairy Lineage
The guide urges choosing a sire with proven dairy traits by examining dam and ancestor production records. It explains inheritance percentages across generations and advises checking offspring and dam for signs of transmitting ability while cautioning that pedigree alone may mislead.
Proper Rearing Shapes Dairy Calf Growth and Value
The article stresses that good breeding alone does not guarantee value. Dairy calves are typically raised by hand, and the rearing method strongly influences their size, strength, and future usefulness, more so than natural nursing in other stock.
First Woman Picked for Washington Grand Jury
Pretty Ruth McGee becomes the first woman selected for duty on the Washington Grand Jury, marking a historic milestone in the district's legal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretty Ruth McGee
Washington, D. C
Grading Machines Benefit Apple Crops Says Oskamp
Prof Joseph Oskamp of the New York State College of Agriculture Ithaca says grading machines with belt attachments speed sorting of defective apples and support high quality packing. He notes when 85 percent A grade fruit is packed costs fall about one third and careful orchard management can yield 80 percent A grade or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Oskamp
New York State College of Agriculture
Ithaca
Oskamp
Diseases Causing Pear Tree Branches to Die
Pear trees fall prey to diseases such as bacterial blight that first kills tip ends of branches. The disease progresses down limbs and can kill entire limbs or the tree. Prune infected branches, trim out cankers, and avoid wounds with antiseptic treatments. Maintain soil with manure or nitrate and follow a spraying schedule to reduce pests and diseases.
Spraying Practices for Fruits and Orchard Care
The article urges following the spray calendar for horticulture squibs and stresses timing over convenience. It notes limestone benefits peaches and recommends arsenate of lead and lime sulfur as top spray materials. Crown gall is identifiable on crown roots or main stems. It discusses interplanting raspberries between trees and the impracticality of spraying plums and apples simultaneously due to differing bloom times.
Women Find New Vigor With Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Mrs Annie Kwinski of Milwaukee writes she grew weak and tired but after taking six bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she feels much better Her friend Mrs Mattie Adams of Brewton Alabama also reports improved health Since their children are grown these middle aged women enjoy books plays grandchildren and active civic life Thousands of women over fifty credit the remedy for renewed vigor and health and recommend it to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Kwinski
Avanue
Milwaukee
Wis
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mattie Adams
lMves
Downing Street
Brewton
Ala
Lydia H. Pinkham
Sayey
Susie Eases Aged Feelings In A Quirk Of Courtship
In a Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph item a man named Percy misses the water during a mixed foursome with Ladies First ngin and says a mild expletive to the girl he loves. He apologizes aloud, and she gently forgives him noting he did not swear in her presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy
Susie
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Quote Sparks Controversy Over Household Roles
A Kansas City Star remark quotes Gap Johnson from Rumpus Ridge praising his wife in unusual terms. The statements compare her physique to corn shade and hoeing habits, stirring debate about decorum in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gap Johnson
Rumpus Ridge
Kansas City Star
Business as Usual First Street Bandit
A short NYT style line notes two bandits on First and Second Streets with contrasting actions. The message implies street crime and misjudgment among those who misjudge others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Street Bandit
Second Street Bandit
New York Times
Moone's Emerald Oil promises fast relief for aching feet
Advertisements claim Moone's Emerald Oil halts foot pain within fifteen minutes and reduces swelling after several applications. The copy touts a formula of essential oils with camphor and antiseptics, says it cures varicose and swollen veins and eliminates odor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
haadMuoone
Moone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sea Scouts of
Mount Clemens
Mich
Pony Express
Black Hills
South Dakota
Frank G. Emerson
Wyoming
President Coolidge
White House
Cheyenne
Clyde Jones
Custer State Park Rangera
Chang
Chang Tso-Linn
Peking Ag
North China
Arnie R. Gomez
Francisco R. Serrano
Mexico
Alvaro Obregon
ELKS
John F. Malley
The
B. P. O. Elks
Grand Lodge
Clacinnath
Harris& Ewing
Haarlem
Coe Eda Or
Mitchell
Hall & Ruckel
Harold Somers Beocktyn N
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!