Poorly fed cows offer profit gains through better feeding
University of Illinois dairy expert says improving feeding can raise yields by up to 60 percent, with some cows nearly doubling output. He notes higher production lowers feed costs per gallon and that better cows produce milk more efficiently, though breeding better cows takes longer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya
W. B. Nevens
Cllef
Caneze of Agriculture
University of Illnois
College of Agriculture, University of Ilinois
Nore
Overfeeding Calf Care Warns Against Common Error
Expert C Eckles of Minnesota College of Agriculture cautions that overfeeding causes calf failures. He advises keeping calves in small stalls, feeding two meals daily initially, limiting first two weeks to ten to twelve pounds, then gradually increasing up to sixteen or eighteen pounds, with grain as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Eckles
Dairy Husbandry Division
Minnesota College of Agriculture
Number of Requisites of success in Dairying
Thomas M. Olsen, dairy instructor at South Dakota State College, says the single key to success is knowing your cows. He notes that heavy feeding or pure bred stock alone do not guarantee results, and expensive barns are not essential. The dairy cow’s individuality and understanding her needs drive production more than pedigree or equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas M. Olsen
South Dakota State College
Barna
Feed for Profit in Livestock Rations
Feed for Profit shows underfeeding yields no profit since most of a ration funds maintenance. The profitable portion is the extra above maintenance. To maximize results, the ration must be liberal and economical, avoiding holy maintenance and emphasizing productive intake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Bone meal fed cattle show improved gains and mineral balance
Reports from several experiment stations show steamed bone meal as superior to mineral mixes for dairy cows and as a remedy for mineral deficiency. Michigan finds bone meal mixtures outperform complex mineral salts, Texas notes better gains and healthier calves, and Minnesota links bone meal to curing emaciation and joint stiffness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Texas
Minnesota
Charles J. Leray
Colo. Trade Agricultural College
Powdered Milk Boosts Calf Rearing in Dairying
Dairymen at Ithaca report powdered skim milk and powdered buttermilk aid in raising strong calves cheaply. For six months, calves need about 75 pounds skim milk powder plus 150 pounds whole milk, 400 pounds alfalfa hay, and 400 pounds grain, mixed with water at 90 to 100 degrees. With powdered buttermilk, 130 pounds whale milk, 63 pounds dried buttermilk, 460 pounds grain, and 450 pounds alfalfa yield a healthy six month calf. Powdered products are convenient and sanitary, about half the cost of whole milk though pricier than skim milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College of Agriculture
Ithaca
N. Y
G. HH. Eckles
Minnesota
Administering Salts to Ailing Farm Animals
Instructions for using Epsom salts as a laxative for sick farm animals. If bowels are not moving, dissolve one pound of Epsom salts in a quart of lukewarm water and administer as a drench. For large cows use half the dose. If constipation is severe, give a second dose after 12 hours. Ensure the liquid is not poured into the lungs and guide the animal’s head while delivering the solution slowly into the tongue.
Self Feeding Plans for Pigs and Sows
The text warns that self feeding works for market hogs but not for brood sows or growing pigs for breeding. Brood sows fed by self feeders may become oversized, reducing litter efficiency and pig vitality. Farrowing from overfat sows risks weak or dead piglets at birth.
Headquarters of United Association of Journeymen Plumbers
The United Association of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Fitters of the U S and Canada sits in a substantial Chicago headquarters. The international union reports over $1,000,000 in funds and lists John Coefield as general president with a 35 year labor movement career. Thomas E. Burke serves as general secretary treasurer for 25 years as the office operates on a precise, businesslike basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aber
Chicago
United Association of Journeysmen
United States
Canada
Journeymen
International
John Coefield
San FranciscoBuillding Trades Council
San Francisco
Trades Union Congress
Detroit
American Federation of Labor
Thomas E. Burke
Systematic Plans to Educate the Workers
Ten years of systematic workers education in America are celebrated by the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union Educational Department. The movement, first in the U.S. to convert leisure time into self development, has spawned labor colleges and classes across industries and inspired broader inclusion of trade union topics in general curricula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union
Frst
American Labor Union
The
International
Work and Worship in Labor Found in Oxenham Verse
A fragmentary verse meditation thanks God for work and its recompense. It contrasts toil with spiritual meaning, noting Adam’s labor as blessing, and urges perseverance, duty, and gratitude for effort in life. The lines echo religious reflections on labor and reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elnce
Adam
Christ
Cross
Short-Lived Railroad Engineers Union Formed in Baltimore
The Nation protective Association of the United States began at a Baltimore convention in November 1955 and lasted about one year. The entry notes it as the earliest organization of railroad engineers per the Handbook of American Trade Unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handbook of American Trade Unions
United States Bureau of Labor Statstics
Baltimore
The
Nations Protective Association of the
United States
First Labor Day McGuire’s Big Idea Proclaimed
James Duncan notes P J McGuire of the Brotherhood of Carpenters conceived a Labor Day picnic with a ticketed entrance, funds aiding organizing. The annual event spread, New York declared the holiday, Congress followed, and labor reforms grew. Duncan extols eight hour days, cash wages, and weekly pay, urging unity, celebration, and advocacy for workers’ rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F
P. J. McGuire
Brotherhood of Carpenters
Central Labor Union of
New York City
Labor Organization
McGuire
New York
Congress
P. J. Amfcguire
Tree Toad Luncheon With Fairies Ends In Ice Cream Map Prize
In an old grove the Tree Toads visit fairies for a luncheon. The fairies wear green dresses with purple daisies while the toads arrive in green suits and leaf glasses. A playful hopping contest ends with a tiny map ice cream prize won by Harvey Rew Tree Toad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Lizard
Grandpa
Grandma Tree Toad
Abd Lithe
Harvey Rew Tree Toad
Fond of Their Horses An Arab And His Steed
A historical depiction of Arab horse culture describes the deep bond between rider and horse. Arab children grow with horses, gentle training, and riding schools prepare boys to become fearless riders as horses stay loyal after falls.
Error in visitor exchange sparks tension in church scene
A disrupted room scene shows a boy sticking out his tongue at a minister as a mother debates the incident. Dialogue reveals parental and observer reactions with a child’s defiant gesture and the minister’s calm inquiry about the boy’s feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lad Cone
Neay
Dent
Tie
Yuna Dover
Final capture of town dog ends mayoral rumor
A fragmentary note from American Boy recalls a town dog story tied to political rumors. The text mentions past politics, a two year tenure, a job loss, and a question about mayoral changes, ending with the dog being finally caught.
Trivia Quiz Answers From Historical Newspaper Clippings
A mixed set of questions asks about world living costs, naval quotes, authors, home run records, divining rods, a great American born January 17 1706, the Washington Monument completion date, poverty driven composers, rivers by flow, a famous Civil War quip, Irish novelist George A Birmingham, oldest part of North America, frequently produced plays, 1926 Oxford Cambridge boat winner, curfew ringing origin, diesel engine definition, Confederate general relating to Mormons, free officers training camp dates, and states with the strongest recent economic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Monument
George A. Birmingham
North Americen
America
United States
Fragmented OCR Listed Items From 1920 Almanac Clippings
A garbled OCR list presents assorted terms and references including a 1920 Boston Brooklyn baseball tie, names such as Andrew Johnson and Gen Zachary Taylor, Hindu literature, a Bible phrase, Mrs G E Stetson, Georgia, senses, and mentions of The Volga Thackeray and Persia’s national stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zachary Taylor
God
Heaven
Earth
G. E. Stetson
Philadelphia
Georgia
George I
Mary S Lckford
The
Volga
Russia
Vanity Fair
Thackeray
Persia
Really Mace and the Cyclone Affidavit Tale
The Alioona Kansas Tribune reports a Civil War era tale told by Mace Liverwurst about a cyclone. He described lightning killing a hog turning to lard, a frying pan bursting free, feathers blown from a spring thicken, a chicken torn apart and fried in grease, all amid a gusty storm witnessed by a crowd. He claimed a dozen persons would prove it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mace Liverwurst
Mace
Alioona
No Uniform Length In Historical League Measures
The text explains varying lengths of leagues across eras and cultures. It notes the Roman league at 1376 modern miles, the Norman league about 2.9 miles, the metric league four kilometers, and the current nautical league as one twentieth of a degree three geographical miles or 3.657 statute miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Handshake Etiquette Noted in Dortmund Mine
A wall placard in a cast mine near Dortmund urges visitors to omit handshaking. It argues that shaking hands is a waste of time unsanitary and often poorly received, reflecting hygiene concerns of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dortmund
Also Mentioned on This Page
Feed
Great Trade Union
Lora
Thal
John Oxenham
M’guire
James Duncan
Bonner Tool To
Grandma
Peria
Boston
Brooklyn
Andrew Johnson
Sir Joshua Reynolda