Historic Christmases and the Washington Trenton Victory
A look at Christmas origins from Bethlehem to the New World. St Luke’s account is linked to December 25 observances, Puritan bans in Massachusetts, and George Washington’s bold December 25 1776 crossing and victory at Trenton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmo Scott Watson
Bethlehem
Palestine
St. Luke
Christ
Augustua
Cyrenina
Syria
Andea
Joseph
Gal- Nee
Nazareth
Dudea
David
Mary
Christ the Lord
Beth- Iehem
Egypt
New World
America
Christopher Columbus
Gulf of the New World
Flatt
St. Nicholas
Massachusets
Massachusetts
Virginia
Georgia
Maryland
George Washington
Rahl
Washington
Jersey
Trenton
Gates
Twashington
Battle of Trenton Ballad记
The old ballad recounts the Christmas Day 1776 Battle of Trenton with Washington leading troops across the Delaware. It mentions Hessians, Sullivan and Greene, pursuing prisoners, and celebrating deliverance from arbitrary rule. The poem honors perseverance and patriot sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Hall
Tneel
First Christmas in the New World and colonial contrasts
The article recalls Columbus and crew abandoning hope with the Santa Maria, using the Nuna to save some, and founding a fort named Le Navidad. It contrasts Spanish and English colonists and notes Plymouth Pilgrims’ harsh first Christmas with Sabbath restrictions and frontier labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World
Columbus
Santa Maria
Nuna
Jamestown
Stern
Rock-Boooy
New England
Firmouth
Sunlight Prevents Rickets in Chinese Children
Dr A Hartman a German physician states sunlight is key to preventing rickets the bone disease of childhood Abundant sunlight in China benefits poor families as smoggy homes with little glass allow ultraviolet rays to enter However rickets are rare among poorer Chinese despite malnutrition and poor sanitation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
A. Hartman
Won Fame as Poe Jacques Jasmin the barber poet
Jacques Jasmin known as the last roubadour began life as a barber in Germany and earned the label bar ber poet. He grew famous for his verse and public readings before fading from wider notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Jasmin
Ife
Germany
Abd
Paris Poet Said to Leave Presence Tricking with Poetry
A contemporary versemaker of Paris is quoted claiming he left his presence tricking all over with poetry and vibrating like an Acoltan harp, describing his artistic impact and stylistic flair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Weasel Fur Description and Origin Details
The passage describes a fur from a weasel family species called Pahbmi and states it comes from untwais in central China. It notes the pelt is heavy, bright yellow with silky underfur and grayish brown top, with a white down along the back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Utah News Notes Highlight Road, Plant, and Holiday Prep
Log an Oregon fr trees arrive for Christmas decorations along Main Street aided by the Logan chamber of commerce. County officials plan hard surface road work with $70,000 budgeted for 1928 paving from Ogden to Huntarville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Oregon
Merchants’ Committee
Logan Chamber of Commerce
Kenneth C. Wright
Wright
Ogden
Huntarville
Panguitch
Plute
Garfeld
Morgan McKay
Koosharem
Sevier County
Piute
Betasida
Eli F. Taylor
United States Land Office
Salt Lake
Aistrict
Utah
Holtherfield
Ora Bundy
Duchesne
Farnsworth Canal & Reservoir Company
Moonlake
Lake Fork
Utah Agricultural College
United States Forestry
Chamber of Commerce
Twenty-second Street
Twenty-sixth Street
Washington Avenue
United States Weather Bureau
Praro Beach
Pocatello
Bureau of Public Roads
Fruitland
Grand County
John Walker
Iron County
Millard
Utah State Poultry Association
Weber Poultry Association
Cache County
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
D U. S. Department
Thas County
Feeding Suckling Pigs To 200-Pound Pests At Six Months
University of Illinois swine chief W. E. Carroll describes a self feeding system for piglets from three to four weeks old that produces about 200-pound market hogs by six months. The method uses a controlled starter ration, with shelled corn and other feeds, and aims to reduce labor while keeping sows productive for subsequent litters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
W. E. Carroll
College
Water as Essential for Hog Production Says Ferrin
EB F Ferrin in charge of the swine section at the Minnesota University farm states water is as essential as feed for hogs. He emphasizes a regular supply of fresh clean water and recommends three drinking bouts daily, with two troughs on hot days. Automatic watering devices work well but hand watering suffices when supply is adequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EB. F. Ferrin
Anlingt Bosbendry Division
Minnesota University Farm
Minerals Needed for Winter Bred Sows
Bred sows require minerals in winter as pasture is unavailable. Oats supply minerals best among common grains and alfalfa is rich in lime. A mineral mix with salt lime stone and a phosphorus carrier should be provided constantly, using bone meal or acid phosphate as carriers. A recommended blend is one part salt two parts lime stone and two parts phosphorus carrier, with iron oxide added at about five pounds per 100 pounds of feed.
Comparing Spring and Fall Pigs for Profits
EF Ferrin summarizes at the Minnesota Experiment Station on spring versus fall pigs. He finds fall pigs harder to raise but potentially as profitable with careful handling and a broader range of feed, noting faster growth when housed properly and less access to green crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota Experiment Station
EF Ferrin
Ewes urged to gain flesh before breeding season
Farmers advised to improve ewe condition by moving to fresh pasture ten days before breeding or by feeding oats and bran if pasture is scarce. Emphasis on drenching to prevent internal parasites where possible.
Preparing Dairy Cattle For Winter Says University Expert
Dr. G O Eckles of Minnesota's dairy division urges farmers to review feed. use silage and legumes to mix grain, or rely on corn and oats for light milking herds. He stresses not to underfeed, to house cows when weather is bad, and notes milking cows lose fat in cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G OG. Eckles
University of Minnesota
Oigit
Do Not Breed Heifers Too Young in Dairy Herds
Experienced dairymen warn against breeding heifers before two years old as premature mating reduces milk capacity and vitality. Larger breeds need more growth time. Holsteins from nineteen to twenty seven months, Ayrians eighteen to twenty seven, Guernseys seventeen to nineteen, Jerseys fifteen to seventeen months. Heifers should not run with the herd until reaching maturity to avoid early heat and weaker offspring.
Clean Stables Greatest Factor Against Disease
The article argues cleanliness in dairy stables as the key to eradicating tuberculosis in cattle. It notes British Columbia testing struggles with farmer hygiene and supports open-air practices to reduce disease spread, warning that dirty cows and poor exercise increase infection risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Sara
Jace
Ventilation and Barn Design Considerations
A fragmented note discusses ventilation in barn construction and the influence of airflow on moisture and lighting. It emphasizes careful planning of internal layout and fixture placement to reduce trouble from dampness and to improve overall barn function.
Calf Rearing Advice For Dry Pastures And Weaning
The guidance discusses feeding calves on dry pastures and during and after weaning. It notes repeated grain feeding from three weeks old, the impact of pasture height on calf development, and the role of hay or additional forage when pasture is scarce. It emphasizes not overfeeding beyond two weeks after weaning and stresses proper water access.
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William Gradford
England
Delaware
Fall Freedon's
Greeny
Sla Bees
Sullivan
Poe
Pacific Coaal Producta Company
J. B Jenson
Jenson
Pacific Coast Producta Company
Los Angles Capital
DAMS