Treatment of Calf Scours Aids by Canadian Professor
A Canadian Farm article reports Harper-Adams Agricultural College professor Wilson developing a treatment for calf scours also called white scours. The method uses diet changes and targeted bacilli disinfection while noting postmortem findings of nopticaemia. The procedure shows promise for broader bovine illnesses and potential future breakthroughs in animal medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rofeasor Wilson
Harper-Adamis» Agricultural College
Saya
Fashions for Girls Emphasize Comfort and Color
The article reviews juvenile dress trends prioritizing comfort and practicality. One piece frocks for ages four to six use soft wools, plaids, and plain trimmings with smart color pairings like red, blue, green, and black. It notes shoppe styling by designers and suggests economical home sewing with salvageable fabrics and trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iome Smart Mart
Thas
Idaho State News highlights mixed from Twin Falls meeting
A broad scan of Idaho items reports Harv ey of Weiser chosen Grand Master at Twin Falls lodge meeting. Indictments and arrests in Canyon County and ongoing trials surface. Local bond issues, robberies, and a fatal auto crash are noted along with education, labor strikes, mining, and state land sales developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellowa
Purpony
Nick Beller
Welger
G.l.hornley
Roaladenme
Horsley
Second District Federation of Clube Atteesion
Mountain Home
Rolfe
Idaho Intermountain State Fair Association
Men & Religious Movement
Boise
Northwest
Portland
Nampa
Ignated
Northwestern Smelter & Refining Company
Horse
Ta Ai Plai
Lewiston
State Land Board
Orofino
Potlatch Lumber Company
Federation of Women's—clubs
Mountains
Idaho
Federated
Col‘ster
A. E., Pierce
Idaho U State Medical Association
Jobus Knowlin
Falla
Fallifig
Samdhole-En
P Pladle
C. W. Mead
Falls
Why butter fat, not butter, should be credited to the cow
A correspondent explains that butter fat is the true product of a cow, not the butter sold to consumers. If butter contains water, moisture skews butter output versus fat. Properly made butter is about five sixths fat, while some claim four fifths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Stockman Wind Farmer
Caring for Guernsey Calves and Cows in Stalls and Pasture
A writer describes calf and cow management with Guernsey stock. Calves grow quickly and are fed whole corn and wheat bran after reaching proper size. Cows are housed in box stalls, yet turned out daily in winter with an open shed for shelter and fed twice daily. plans mention silage as an economical roughage source for future feed.
Caring for Cream Premiums Spread Through Creameries
The dairy bureau in Washington reports letters from nearly 300 creameries across 27 states describing 2 to 100 percent sour or off flavored cream. The average shows 60 percent inferior quality, prompting many creameries to buy cream and pay by quality with premiums for the finest butter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Bureau of the Department of Agriculture
Washington
Importance of Water to Dairy Farmers
A dairy farmer must guard water quality as outbreaks of typhoid are often traced to contaminated supply used in milk production.
Butter Prices Boost Farm Attention and Returns
Farmers can earn 25 cents or more for fair quality butter, enabling greater attention to their butter production and improving their financial flexibility.
Milk stool with a handle eases farm chores
A farmer explains that a milk stool with a handle prevents careless dropping and makes milking easier. By grabbing the handle, workers keep the stool upright on its legs, reducing spills and damage during milking.
Proper cream handling and sanitation tips for dairies
Guidance urges cooling cream promptly and avoiding warm storage. A dedicated shotgun can for milking and a clean sanitary separator room are recommended to prevent bacterial contamination. Proper separation area design and clean walls and floors are emphasized for quality dairy products.
Milk Hygiene and Dairy Herd Care Guidelines
A fragmented advisory text on dairy farming urges proper milking hygiene, cow handling, and timely feeding. It discusses milk purity, before and after milking practices, avoiding early breeding of heifers, and keeping milk uncontaminated during transport. It warns against souring milk if bacteria multiply quicker in warmth and stresses careful calf rearing and timing of milking routines.
Camisole and Underslip Fashion Note
A vintage sewing description outlines a dainty camisole and underslip for women. It details fabric choices cambric or satin silk, a shaped neck opening with insertion lace, shoulder-straps to basque, and front back connections. Materials list includes yardage for lace insertion and tulle. wearing under blouses is recommended with adjustable waist drawstring.
Face Cleaning Felt Like Old Fashioned Rite
An old fashioned view advocates face scrubbing as an occasional beneficial treatment. It claims scrubbing opens pores, removes dirt, and promotes healthy circulation and a glow. A small daily brush and grease or balm are suggested for the scrubbing process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jtr
Large White Revers Define 1920s Coat Trends
A growing fashion centers on oversized white revers for coats. Top wraps use collars of white Shetland wool or mohair or serge, with backs very wide and fronts varying from waist to square to scalloped. White cuffs match, creating an effect of white from waist up.
Poke Bonnets and Velvet Crowns Described in Vintage Millinery
A vintage millinery note explains Georgian poke hats with narrow brims and high crowns. Crowns may be wrapped in velvet or silk with beaver, plumage, or tulle wing accents. Descriptions include draped silks, fluffy plumes, and winglike trims around the crown for dramatic height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Umbrella Innovation Aims to Aid Pedestrian Safety
A Parisian proposal introduces windows and umbrella design to improve visibility and safety for pedestrians in wet weather. The idea cites traffic danger as a key issue and seeks practical alternatives to direct exposure to rain.
Crossing the Bridge Trial Prompted by Sign Notice
A court recounts a dialogue where a driver claimed ignorance of a posted warning as he crossed a bridge. The judge admonishes the driver for speeding, while the prisoner clumsily defends his actions. The exchange reveals tensions over signage and safety.
Crazy with eczema ends after Cuticura trial reveal
Mrs Finnegan from St. Louis describes years of relentless foot eczema and sleepless nights after failed medical treatment. A friend's tip leads to Cuticura Soap and Ointment, ending days of pain in three, restoring sleep and health. Sample offers from Cuticura Dept. 12K Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hebert St
St. Louis
Greenery for dining room tables from grape seeds
Greenery for dining tables can be grown by planting grape seeds thickly. In two weeks, with good moist soil in a warm place, tiny shoots appear. The shoots unfold into a mass of rich glossy green leaves, resistant to gas or furnace heat. Suburban Life describes the method.
Spohn's Distemper Cure Promises Wide Horse Relief
Spohn Medical Co advertises distemper cure for horses of all ages and prevents spread in stables. Also claims cures for chicken cholera and dog distemper. Available from druggists or by mail for 50 cents to 1.00 per bottle. Agents wanted. includes free book. Goshen Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spohn
Spahn Medical Co
Goshen
Ind
Fragmentary 19th Century Public Notices and Remedies Text
A fragmented OCR passage discusses revolvers and girls, constitutional topics, and various tonics. It mentions Pierce's Pleasant Peilie laxative and Winslow's Boothing Syrup as teething remedies, with odd spellings and unclear context. The text reads as a stray, damaged advertisement or editorial fragment from a bygone era.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wil‘son
Nancy
Zia
Mta
Hnos Shearer
Centralia
Doan
Doan's
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Ea A
Babcock Testers
Guernsey
Gream
Eczema
Becker
Peile
Winslow
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