Presidents Homes Open to Public in Many States
Americans visit manor houses and historic sites across 13 states where presidents resided. The National Geographic notes over 23 homes are now public museums with furnishings and memorabilia. Sites include Theodore Roosevelt birthplace NYC and Sagamore Hill Oyster Bay, Hyde Park Roosevelt, Adams in Quincy, Coolidge Plymouth store cottage, Mount Vernon, Monticello, Monticello area, and many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National
Geographic Society
Theodore Roosevelt
New York City
Sagamore Hill
Long Island
Oyster Bay
Hyde Park
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Stockport
Martin van Buren
Lindenwald
Wilton
Ulysses S. Grant
Quincy
Mass
Adams
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Hillsborough
N. H
Franklin Pierce
Plymouth
Calvin Coolidge
Lancaster
Wheatland
James Buchanan
Chambersburg
Caldwell
N. J
Grover Cleveland
Virginia
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Potomac
Thomas Jefferson
Monticello
Charlottesville
James Monroe
Ash Lawn
Woodrow Wilson
Staunton
Tennessee
Farm Water Systems Grounded Risks Highlight
A University of Idaho study notes about 34 000 Idaho farms have water systems and fewer than 250 of these are properly grounded leaving many ungrounded or unsafe. Knight warns children face the greatest danger and urges consulting a power representative or dealer to properly ground the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Idaho College For ‘Agriculture
Prenat
Idaho
Knight
Idaho Christmas seal sale kicks off statewide drive
Reverend Wesley Miller announces the 1955 Christmas seal sale to benefit Idaho tuberculosis associations. Funds support year round TB programs as 44 counties organize volunteer drives through December. He urges generous local support amid rising needs and the upcoming 50 bed wing at Gooding hospital to find and treat unseen TB cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Miller
Gooding
Idaho
Miller
State Tuberculosis
Tuberculosis Association
Hus
Litter in Chicken Houses Proves Valuable for Comfort and Warmth
An agricultural note credits poultry litter with producing cleaner eggs and keeping chickens comfortable. It adds warmth in winter, should be dry, and is built by layering three to four inches after cleaning, then adding two inches weekly until about ten inches of dry litter are on the floor. In well insulated houses, the litter lasts a year before replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okeh
Daniel “Roberts
Idaho Ranks 11th in 1954 Dairy Averages
Idaho lifts to 11th in the national dairy ranking led by an average butterfat of 3.77 pounds per cow for the year 1954. The state total fat average was 3.68 pounds, per G C Anderson dairy specialist at the University of Idaho Extension Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
G. C. Anderson
University
of Idaho Extension Service
Idaho Dairy Cattle Milk Output Surpasses National Averages
Idaho dairies test 12 380 cows showing average milk production near 9 077 pounds per cow as the national DHIA reports 9 363 pounds and 872 pounds fat. Idaho butterfat sits five pounds above the national figure signaling general cattle improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uecepesnen Anderson
Idaho
Poultry Lighting Tips From Idaho Expert
Idaho extension specialist Bob Black advises on using a 60 watt bulb per 200 square feet of chicken house floor to stimulate laying. Maintain 13 to 14 hours of daily light with regular timing, use reflectors for brightness, and provide feed consistently to avoid waste as hens start laying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Agaist
Idac
Bob
The
Idaho
exetension _ Service
Black
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrew Jackson
Nashville
James K. Polk
Columbia
Andrew Johnson
Greenville
Ohio
Grant
Cincinnati
Rutherford B. Hayes
Spiegel Grove
Fremont
James A. Garfield
Warren G. Harding
Marion House
Benjamin Harrison
Indianapolis
Ind
Abraham Lincoln
Springfield
Ill
Hodgenville
Herbert
Hoover
West Branch
President Eisenhower
Abilene Ran
Eisenhower Foundation
Fae
Ernor
Fok
EAS Mheeely
U. & 1. Furniture Company
North State
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!