Study on Bottled Milk Bacteria Tracks Storage Temperature Changes
United States Department of Agriculture researchers study 100 milk plants to identify causes of bacterial count jumps in bottled milk. Early data show sterilization and storage lapses raise counts, with storage temperature fluctuations of up to 34 degrees Fahrenheit linked to increases. Two investigators monitor several rooms to pinpoint problem operations and offer practical guides for operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Brutas Department of Agriculture
Ernest Kelly
Bureau of Dairy Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Crater
Buckwheat as Dairy Feed Shown Valuable and Practical
Agricultural notes from Ithaca New York describe ground buckwheat and middlings as useful partial substitutes or supplements to wheat bran, gluten feeds, and oats. Suggested mixes include 320 pounds of ground oats or barley with 80 pounds buckwheat, and 20 pounds cottonseed meal with 5 pounds oil meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Animal Husbandry
New York State College of Agriculture
Ithaca
N.Y
Milk Cows Need Grain on Pasture in New Jersey
Dairy expert Carl T. Bender of the New Brunswick experiment station notes that pasture alone often suffices only with grain supplementation to maintain production. He advises 12 to 16 percent protein in the concentrate, careful pasture height, limited initial grazing, and rotating cows among plots to ensure fresh grass and clean water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
T. Bender
Experiment Station
New Brunswick
China buys dairy cows amid rising Shanghai demand
A Vancouver firm representing a Shanghai dairy concern says China will need more stock within two years. Plans call for adding 200 Lead to the bend of $00 and sourcing from Western Canada Kreegera and British Molurbia. Orders include 31 ware bred Jerreyas and 10 Troisters Cows to be shipped soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Vancouver Grm
Shanghai
Western
Canada
Wool Cooperatives Aimed to Boost Market in 1923
The United States Department of Agriculture reports about 90 cooperative wool marketing associations in 1923 with 50 000 members handling 10 million dollars in business. Most operate as regional pools with wide coverage across 23 states and coastal reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Kansas State College Study On Feeds For Meat Quality
Kansas State College and 25 states join a major research effort on how feed affects meat color texture and palatability. Corn fed cattle show higher prices than grass fed. carcasses differ in color and aging stability. Steers come from a pool of over 100 Texas animals grazed at the Age ranch southeast of Manhattan. research continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koonens State Agricultural College
Manhattan Cellege
Kansas Experiment Station
Texas
Manhattan
Hip or haunch fracture in horses and cattle described
The external angle of the ilium forms the hip point in cattle and horses. A blow can break this bone fragment, which cannot rejoin. The hip stays low and flat. initial lameness resolves in days with rest, allowing continued slow farm work though unsightly.
Soybean Hay Superior for Finishing Lambs
Iowa State researchers led by John M Evward OC Cul bertson report soybean hay valued at 22 89 per ton for lamb finishing compared with red clover hay at 18 per ton. Grinding coarse stems reduced intake and value, while modest refusals by lambs showed soybean hay finished well with heavier shrink and shipping costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Experiment Station
John M. Evward
Culbertson
Soy Bean Hey
Methods of Shearing Clash Over Hand Versus Machine
An article argues about hand versus machine shearing for sheep. It notes machines leave a smoother fleece and a bit more wool, while hand methods may suit a soul flock if clipped at fair prices around 15 cents per head. Emphasis is on careful handling and clipping when the sheep are full of grasa.
How to Govern Your Own Body for Health and Growth
A dialogue on body mechanics and self governance covering the spine brain nerves and automatic bodily functions. It explains bone pillars muscles ligaments and the need to keep the system clean and healthy for growth and happiness.
Mental quirk exposes criminals, says former New York detective
George S. Dougherty, ex-chief of detectives in New York, argues criminals reveal flaws due to mental imbalance. He notes crooks overlook details, blunders follow, while a sharp detective outmatches them with clear reasoning and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Dougherty
New York City
Liberty
Law
Turnip Exhibition Boasts Giant 12 Pound Carrotlike Grower
Report from Corpus Christi Texas describes a novelty turnip weighing twelve pounds and measuring twenty five inches in diameter. Seed reportedly reached the cabbage patch by accident near T. G. HN, producing an oversized vegetable notable among nearby cabbages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corpus Christi
Texas
T. G. HN
Five chairmen named for Legion child welfare committee
The national American Legion appoints five area chairmen to form the executive committee guiding child welfare policy between national conventions. Appointments cover Areas A through E with representatives from multiple states. The endowment fund supports child welfare, while other half aids disabled veterans. a statewide push yields new welfare laws and a four-part program guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Child Welfare Committee
The
American Legion
Howard P. Savage
Mark T. McKee
Indianapolis
Ind
Sre
United States
John
D. Crowley
Cambridge
Masa
Massachusetts
Alaino
Connecticut
New Uampshire
Rhodesland
Vermont
Edwin S. Roltenback
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Virginia
New York
Delaware
District of Columbia
Maryland
New Jersey
West Virginia
Guy H. May
Nashville
Tenn
Tennessee
Louisiana
North Carolina
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Mississippi
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Texas
LL Mason Lyons
Kansag City
Missouri
Ohio
North Dakota
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansag
Kentucky
Michigan
Minnesota
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Louis W. Burford
Denver
Colorado
California
Arizona
Idaho
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
Oregon
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Legion
World War Vet Tours U S on Horsa Mare Gypsy Queen
Frank A. Meath a former U S Army sergeant and Legionnaire begins a cross country journey from Silver Spring Maryland in April 1925 aboard his mare Gypsy Queen. After traveling 8313 miles and passing through Texas and Gulf states he faces desert stretches and a prior knee injury from Mammoth Wisconsin earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank AL. Meath
Garfield
N. M
Texas
United States
Silver Spring
Mad
Heath
Wells
Minn
South Ang
North
Daketa
Mammoth
Wio
Trenth
Post Aids Women’s Clubs in Wiping Out Illiteracy
The William B. Carings post of The American Legion and the Federation of Women’s Clubs of Madison Wisconsin join a campaign to wipe out illiteracy in Mersey County before the 1930 federal census. They list county Wilters and aim to attract them to reading and writing classes with the goal of full literacy within three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Carings
American Legion
Federation of Women's Clubs of
Madison
Wis
Mersey
Whitch
Legionnaires
Novel Membership Campaign At Alamoga Legion Post
The Dickey Springer post at the American Legion in Alamoga Cota ran a successful membership drive using baseball lingo. A new member tallied a home run Franster secured a three base hit and another member achieved a two base hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickey-Springer
American Legion
Alamoga
Cota
Franster
Kite and Marble Contest At Ford City Event
A kite flying contest and a marble tournament are planned for Ford City children. The event, run by the Allied post of the American Legion, mirrors a similar marble tournament held last year where about 100 youngsters participated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childre
Ford City
The
Post
How Mrs Weaver Was Helped
Mrs Weaver describes severe illness but improves after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports sleeping better, gaining strength, and performing duties for her children while recommending the remedy to other women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weaver
Lydia B. Pinkham
Mra. Weaver
Nes. Lawstrop Weaver
Dast Smithfield St
Mt Pleasant
Lydia E. Pintham
Lydia B. Finkham
Five Millionaire Members in the Current Cabinet
The cabinet includes Mellon as Treasury secretary, Hoover in Commerce, Kellogg at State, Davis as Labor secretary, and Work as Interior. Their wealth likely follows the order of the names listed, confirming at least five millionaire officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon
Commerce
Hoover
State
Kellogg
Labor
Davis
Secretary of the Interior
Work
Roman mosaic pavement to join British Museum collection
A Roman mosaic pavement, partly uncovered in 1793 at Orkstow Hall near the River Timber, is to be transferred to the British Museum. The pavement, made of small colored cubes, depicts various Roman scenes and has remained stored until the owner agreed to removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Museum
Orkstow Hall
Tmber
Question Mather and Bob in Bradford Standard
A quirky column fragment mentions a father once thinking T was an angel, reflecting family dialogue and local newspaper tone in New Bradford Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mather
Bob
Mom
New Bradford Standard
Are you a college man No I am wearing these clothes to pay an election bet
A quoted exchange appears to involve a response about college status and a boast or defense linked to clothing. The line suggests a bet related to an election and a claim about personal attire as payment. The fragment hints at identity and wager context within a political setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas State College
Wilfred T. Grenfell
Brie
Fuk Wit
Pope Wat le
Waside
Epime
Ilka
Orne American
Egon
Lezinn Nees Asevire
U.S
Horsa
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pareer
Balsa Romane
Danirat Stopes
Vale
Hestores
Ace
Bellans
Lars
Haarlem Oi
Cee
Albal
W.N. U
Salt Lake City
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