Unplanned Growth Shapes Washington Streets and Avenues
The article notes Washington's street layout diverged from early plans with growth mainly to the north and west. It suggests future beautification of avenues like Virginia as plans progress, while streets in older sections may become more attractive as development continues. It references the Union-era naming origin around the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Virginia Avenue
Union
Washington Star
Beehive Honey Aged by U S Department of Agriculture
A hive honey collected 58 years ago from white clover was kept by the United States Department of Agriculture and tested periodically. It has darkened from colorless to nearly blackstrap molasses, with a flavor now resembling buckwheat. The department plans to age it until it is no longer fit for consumption, testing changes over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
New Yorker Item Describes Dens of Iniquity Encounter
A middle aged man sits beside the dancing space in a New York establishment noted for vice. A lively young woman teases his tie and hair, then explains with a quiet smile that such conduct is in her contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tajted
Dog scales 28 foot barn ladder in Maine feat
A small dog owned by Elden P. Munsey of Wiscasset Maine climbed a 28 foot ladder to the top of a barn while his master laid roofing. After the ascent the dog was carried down when the task finished. Fordson tractor power offers advertised by Tri-State Tractor Co Portland Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elden P. Munsey
Wiscasset
Maine
Fordson
Fordson Tractor
Tri-State Tractor
Portland
Oregon
Memory of Austerlitz Memorial Erected by Czechoslovakia
On the Austerlitz battlefield the Czechoslovak government has erected a memorial to Napoleon. It bears the order of the day issued by the great commander on the eve of the battle that put Austerlitz in military history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austerlitz
Napoleon
Austerletz
Balanced ration needs for cows explained with production levels
The article argues that no proprietary feed is a truly balanced ration and that balancing depends on roughage, production level, and protein needs. It notes that a 1400 pound cow producing 20 pounds of milk needs more protein and total feed than a dry or low-producing cow, and highlights the risk of a ration balanced for one production class being inadequate for another.
Overfeeding Dairy Cows May Bring on Sterility
An article warns that feeding too much high protein grain to dairy cows leads to udder trouble and breed failure, causing early culls. It argues profits fall due to grain cost and poor hay, and urges balanced rations to extend cow longevity to about five years of productive milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tve
Strippings Richer Than Initial Milk In Percent Fat
Seven cows showed 11.8 percent fat in first milk and 6.2 percent in last draw. Fat content drops from first to last milk, with strippings richer than initial milk, highlighting the value of collecting strippings for higher testing milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrnter
C. H. Eckles
Pasture Use for Dairy Cattle and Beef Feeding
The article explains that traditional pasture needs two to two and a half acres per dairy cow or fattening steer and requires heavy supplementation with mill feeds. After years of experiments a new system is presented offering advantages to both dairymen and beef or sheep farmers.
Calves Need Warm Shelter Says Iowa State Expert
G W Mc Donald of Iowa State College advises a warm shed to prevent cold stung fever and scours in calves this winter. A well bedded south shed limits weather exposure while proper grain and legume roughage feed promote growth and ready calves for spring pasture or feedlot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G W. McDonald
Iowa State College
Beet Crop and Pork Records Highlight Utah Notes
Logan reports two Future Farmers of the South members posted pork records with weights up to 2179 pounds in 144 days. Logan also notes potato shipments totaling 177 railcars and a strong statewide beet crop with factory shifts and $1,000,000 in beet payments last year. Armistice Day plans, water bonds, and celery week upgrades appear alongside road contracts from Thompson and Cedar City infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
South Cache High School
Marion Stauffer
Providence
Atter
Fred Sorenson
Mendon
Beaver
Peggy Myr Barton
Alma Barton
Greenville
Cache County
Utah
San Francisco
J. L. Harvey
Food and Drug
Legion Hall
Milford
Wellaville
Hawbush Irrigation Company
Thompson
Cisco
Colorado State Line
Westwater Wash
Cottonwood Wash
Bittercreek Bridge
Salt Lake
Thistle
State Road Commission
Castilla
Spanish Fork Canyon
Sanpete County
Provo
Edgeméit
Alpine School Board
Alpine
American Legion Auxiliary
Spanish Fork
Cottonseed Meal Amounts in Steer Diets Aimed at Profit
Oklahoma A M College experiments tested ground corn alfalfa hay limestone and cottonseed meal for steers. One and a half pounds per steer daily yielded the highest gain about 1.91 pounds per day at $7.08 per hundred pounds. Prairie hay with cottonseed performed less efficiently than alfalfa, while alfalfa fed steers brought the best market price. Skeletal notes indicate cottonseed meal could be cheaper than tankage if costed accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College
Artificial Respiration For Newborn Lambs In Cold Weather
The article outlines methods to save chilled newborn lambs using artificial respiration including submerging the body except the head in hot water, rubbing the chest and moving limbs, and blowing the nostrils. It also suggests feeding ewe milk every two hours and notes adoption tricks for orphaned lambs and stimulating a ewe's maternal instinct.
Fall Pigs Profitable If Properly Managed
Fall pigs can be as economical as spring pigs if properly fed and handled. W R B Carroll of the University of Tyinois urges swine sanitation to avoid worms and stunted growth, noting sanitation saves pigs during suckling and reduces costs when pigs are moved to feed lots. Farrowing areas should be washed with soap and water then boiled lye solution to sanitize pens as for spring litters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R B. Carroll
Ewine—Husbandry
University of Tynois
Save Finished Hogs for Market Delivery
After finishing for market the hog should be saved. Lack of care often causes death en route to the packing house. A warmed up hog can contract pneumonia and arrive dead. Farmers shipping hogs must load slowly handle carefully and ship quickly.
Bridge Plans Highlight City Budget
The city plans a new bridge costing about 100000 dollars. Other items include road work in Gooding and Twin Falls areas, a $250000 refunding bond sale, and an arsenal project in Pocatello. The report notes beet harvests, elections, and public welfare updates across Idaho towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific
Walter McCall
Clark
Jerome
Appleton School
Gooding County
Bliss
Twin Falls
North Side
Gooding
American Legion
Legion Hall
Boise
Idaho
Commissioner of Public Works
Gray's Lake
Henry
Wayan
Caribou County
Emmett
Payette
Brick Canyon
Sawtooth Park
Bouhl-Castleford
Raft River
Burley
Idaho State Association of Insurance Agents
Bolse
F. Ensign
Burley- Twin Falls
Snake River
Caldwell
State Commissioner of Public Welfare
Baise
Depot Boulevard
7Th Street
Balse River
Idaho Falls
Central Trust Co
Salt Lake City
Falls
East Campbell
Butte
Mont
Roberts
Ida
Gooding Cooperative Creamery
Jerome Cooperative Creamery
Tiedeo
Ss. McCoy
Oakley
Twin ’ Falls
Idaho Egg Producers Association
Moscow
University of Idaho School of Mines
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Aids Expectant Mothers
Advertisement extols Phillips Milk of Magnesia for pregnancy nausea heartburn morning sickness and digestion relief. It claims the product aids infant feeding by neutralizing cow’s milk and promotes regular bowel movements with a mild laxative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Magnesia
Emancipation Debate: Stastny on Women and Work
The New Bedford Standard quotes Dr Olga Stastny arguing emancipation for women is fanciful and unnecessary. It likens foot-on-desk posture to male habits and questions what emancipation from work and responsibility would entail, noting true relief lies in moral and spiritual resources, not gendered posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olga Stastny
New Bedford Standard
Fifteen Years in Kansas and a Breakfast Dilemma
W F Jensen recalls his Kansas roots and a 1900 trip to a western town for creamery growth. A prim hotel dining room offered a 25 cent table with no orange versus a 50 cent table with orange, a curious breakfast memory from the Chicago Post. The quote ends with a proverb on wrongdoing and shipwreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
W. F. Jensen
Chicago
Chicago Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ing Ous
Boschee
Japan
Tokyo
Meeker
Richfield
Annie Kestine Jensen Zabriskie
American Fork
Delta
Silver City
Lynndys
Cedar City
Board of County Commissioners of
Iron County
Oddfellows
Pheasant
Jane Kay
Dr.c. Hberry Co
Chiceze
Penenay
Pre Een
Polytechnic College of Engineering
Madan St
Oakland
Calvornia
Weat
Nesy Couraca
Abe Fae
Brudenta
KB. Gibson Vv
I. Wood
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!