Democrats sweep House seats and gain governors
The article reports clear results from Tuesday elections with Democrats taking the House speaker role via John N Garner and winning key governorships in New Jersey and Mississippi. It notes only minor party shifts, confirms New York and Illinois political dynamics, and cites Japan Russia and Manchuria tensions as international context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John N. Garner
Texas
Nick Longworth
Michigan
Michael J. Hart
F. O. Eldred
Joseph W. Fordney
Congress
Ohio
J. B. Hollister
Martin Sweeney
Josephy Delaney
New York
G. S. Graham
Pennsylvania
Farmer- Labor
New Jersey
New Hampshire
A. Harry Moore
William Baird, Jr
Hoover
Moore
Martin Sennett Conner
Mississippi
Ruby Laffoon
Kentucky
William B. Harrison
Louisville
Secretary Adams Deepens Hoover Navy Row With Opposition Split
Secretary Adams fired a pair of statements rebutting pacifist claims that the U S navy exceeds Britain's spending and denouncing personal attacks on the Navy's head. He then reaffirmed he will not resign, while a White House inquiry panel of Navy league friends will study Gardiner's assertions. Chicago traders told Hoover bear raids on grain markets will be checked by a new mechanism. Wheat prices rise as farmers benefit and Arthur Cutten reportedly profits from the bull market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Navy League
Mr. Adams
United States
Great Britain
W. J
Ahab
Washington
Adams
White House
Navy
William Howard Gardiner
Gardiner
Hugh Rodman
John Hays Hammond
Ernest Lee Jahncke
William R. Castle
Eliot Wadsworth
the Treasury
Messrs. Hammond
Wadsworth
Jahncke
Castle
Elecates
Chicago Board of Trade
Silas Strawn
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Strawn
Germany faces long export income drain to cover debts
The report by the Reichsbank and bankers’ committee finds Germany must channel every export cent to interest on foreign loans for at least ten years. Germany notes a 600 million dollar foreign currency surplus this year, quietly swallowed by interest on Dawes and Young plan loans. Wage cuts spread through railroads as officials discuss cuts and reserves to stabilize employment, while disarmament talks and the League of Nations test a one year holiday that may be in effect for the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynan
France
Reichsbank
Bankers’ Committee
Germany
Dawes Plan
Young Plan
American Railway Association
Chicago
Daniel Willard
Bal Bgtimore
Ohio
Senate
National Economic Council
Willard
Robert M. la Follette
League of Nations
League
Geneva
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Arthur Henderson
League Council
Skim Milk Reused To Feed Cows Boosts Dairies Profit
Dairymen are skimming milk multiple times to use skim milk as a protein source for cows. Minnesota tests show eight pounds of skim milk can replace one pound of linseed oil meal. Feeding skim milk depends on grain quantity and holding capacity, with winter favored due to flies and limited silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Minnesota
Cow Profit Outweighs Milk Volume in 1930 Dakota Test
Records from a Dakota county dairy herd improvement association show two cows with starkly different profiles. Cow No 1 produced 11 058 pounds of milk in 11 months at 2.49% butterfat, while Cow No 2 yielded 8 591 pounds in 10.5 months at 4.63% butterfat leading to higher income over feed cost by 60 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota County
Minnesota
W. E. Watson
The
Rock County
Minn
Dairy Herd Improvement Association
Separator boosts Illinois dairyman profits with surplus milk
E T Leavitt notes a whole milk dairyman in Illinois who bought a separator, gaining $18.05 more in one month while feeding skim milk to livestock. He earned $9.54 more with 1,673 pounds less milk sold and $8.71 from cream withheld. Charles Buchmann of Attica Ohio reports earning 75 cents to $2 per pound for cream via cottage cheese and dairy products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. T. Leavitt
Illinois
Charles Buchmann
Attica
Ohio
Farm Journal
Dairy Leads In Co operative Survey In Northeast States
A survey of twelve northeastern states finds dairy production dominates co operative volumes. Ninety five associations serve 126 100 farmer members with dairy products valued at 228 611 428 dollars, representing 55.8 percent of cash income from sales to farmers, with 96 percent of sales being fluid milk and cream.
Wheat in Hog Rations Increases Pork Output
Colorado Agricultural College findings show wheat can replace other feeds in pig rations and sometimes outrank corn in value. Shriveled wheat remains protein rich and ground or rolled forms boost efficiency, with tankage recommended for maximum gains. Soaking offers little extra value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Agricultural College
Clean the Spray Rigs Before Winter Storage
Prof M F Barrus of New York State College of Agriculture warns that two winters of storage without cleaning can cause more damage than a season of spraying. He advises flushing with water then oiling lines, or removing plungers valves and cages to scrape clean and grease surfaces before storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. F. Barrus
New York State College of Agriculture
Barrus
Cleaning a Harness Thorough Overhaul and Oil This Guide
To overhaul a harness take it apart and clean each part with a stiff brush. Soak pieces in warm water with sal soda, scrub, then lay aside to dry slightly. While wet apply harness oil, rub in well, and let surplus oil drip from top to bottom. Finish with harness soap or dressing.
Sugar Beets and the Sugar Drain on America
A Idaho farmer argues rising per capita sugar use from 79.7 pounds in 1910-11 to 110.2 pounds in 1929-30 harms the U.S. economy. He questions reallocating ag land to beets to build American sugar growers and reduce dependence on foreign sources and Cuban planters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Idaho
Agricultural Notes on Livestock and Crops from the Field
Timothy addition to sweet clover improves pasture. Hog production in Colorado rises per T H Summers extension economist. Veal best when six weeks old and 9 to 120 pounds. flesh pale, color indicates age and milk-fed. White birds should not be finished with yellow corn for plumage. Dull potatoes may be fed sparingly to hogs. Kansas apple production reaches 8 million bushels per Topeka Hort. society. Lambs fed on corn and wheat have similar value in ration. alfalfa hay boosts gains about 10 percent less than sudan hay per 100 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
California Fig Syrup Praised by Texas Mother
Mrs H W Turnage of San Antonio testifies that after her three year old daughter suffered intestinal flu the California Fig Syrup helped her recover quickly. The ad touts the syrup as pure vegetable, gently laxative, aiding digestion and bowel tone while noting its long physician endorsement and high sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connnie
H. W. Turnage
Cadwalder St
San An_tonio
Texas
California
World's Tiniest Baby Saved by Olive Oil Nourishment
A newborn described as the tiniest in the world arrived so small that she was not weighed at birth to avoid injury. At fourteen days old she weighs three pounds and is kept wrapped in cotton wool while she absorbs olive oil through the skin for nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pretorix
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Smith
Edward W. Pickard
York State
Franklin D. Roosevelt
al Smith
Tammany
New York City
Ayor Cermak
Illinois Democracy
Ritchie
James
Cermak
James Hamiton Lewis
Lewis
APAN
Russia
Manchurian
China
Japan
Manchuria
Moroscow
Izvestia
Soviet Union
Europe
Edward Algernon Fitzroy
King George
MacDonald
Mahatma Gandhi
India
George
Gandhi
Buckingham Palace
Aile Selassie I
Ethopia
Lion
Judah
Abyssinia
Addis Ababa
Kaiser Wilhelm
American Chemical Society
Akron
Western Newspaver Union
Daacts
Separator
Timothy
Colorado
T. H. Summers
Charles A. Scott
Topeka
Kansas State Horticultural Society
Kansas
A. O. Leonard, Inc
Fifth Ave
Sparlock- Neal Co
Nashville
Tenn
Garfield
Central Am
Transportation Furn
South
Ill
Parker