Bordeaux in World War I Era Described as Strategic Port City
The report portrays Bordeaux as a key French commercial city on the Garonne river during wartime, noting its wine trade, port facilities, and nearby towns. It references German advances, railway strain, and Allied logistics, highlighting the city’s role in housing troops and coordinating transport, with mentions of notable landmarks like the Cathedral of St. Andre and Pont de Narbonne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bardéody
Mk Agile
Bovernoent
Te Garonne
Girondisis
Bordeaux Ag
France
Marseilles
Hurguniy
Boredeaux
Bordeaux
Herdeaux
Higeo
Peanen
South America
Eure
Bordemx
Markelles
Nlea
Lyons
Trivelore
Spal
Binevitz
Ely
Kordenus
United States
Brunce
Lip Northern
Pirid
Fio
Marie
Brest
Drest
St Ninaira
Nantes
Hardee
Avan
Bordoyyx
Anerley
Toit
Shime
Tiwagan
Ain
Garonun
Bardens
A.B. A
Gantowix
Fragments From a Faded Fashion Column
A garbled fashion note mentions accessories, tweed, buttons, and style details. Names and places are unclear, but hints of trends and wardrobe items appear as scattered phrases. The piece reads like a historic column trimmed of clear sense, offering a glimpse of era style without concrete facts.
Dairy Cows Need Proper Water Supply in Snowbound NY
Irregular text reports New York State dairy herd water access during a harsh winter. Farmers described cows drinking from a stream and a controlled water system using a float valve to regulate the supply, with riders noting dairy needs and keeper routines to ensure regular watering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cory Walleys
New York State
Agueub
John Luntergui
N.Y
Lannegan
Timi
Yadiinn
Derlenriral
New Forks
Anreultire
X.Y
Splendid Dairy Record Hung Up by Ohio Man
An Ohio man sets a dairy record with high total pounds and top U.S. production figures. The report notes record weights, feed costs, and average milk production per cow, naming Jordynn Gubrases and other stakeholders in the dairy operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Harris Viart
Tie Andean Brat Daley Clerd
Iiprovement
Asso Elatlain Wits Igwariher
Meine
Alice
Aniiad Saucs
Punitentin
Salt cups and cattle milk yield experiments
The article discusses how salt cups and access to salt influence cow milk production. It notes varying cup designs and shapes, their effect on water intake, mineral balance, and milking results, with observations on preferred designs for efficient salt intake and milk yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stavehlans
Cotys
Dairy Facts Highlight Water Pollution and Milk Quality Trends
The article discusses water supply quality and its impact on dairy products. It notes large cows as prolific milk producers and stresses avoiding poor quality products that spoil market quality. Michigan farmers harvested significant amounts of feed and milk-related data from state services, with regional tests showing varying contamination and profitability in dairy practices.
Hog farmers seek better hog production through sanitation
Farmers respond to improved sanitation and housing cleaning to cut fattening times and costs. George Warderson, Colorado extension agent, notes methods and costs vary by system. Clean houses, pens, yards, and cheap pastures help reduce days to market and improve profits for hog producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley
George Tt
Vurderson
County
le Rays Mendersob
Santintten Sanitation
Handling Potatoes To Prevent Bruising And Loss
The article discusses careful handling from digging to market to protect potato quality. It stresses avoiding bruising by gentle loading, padded equipment, and slow apron operation. Proper padding, moisture balance, and cautious grading reduce damage and boost consumer value.
Better Sires Pay Well for Dairy Herds
In this note from a farmer, better sires boost dairy output and income. He argues improved breeding raises fat butter production and overall herd productivity, citing a Winzhters herd example and potential gains for dairy farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lars
Simon
Iitaho
Insulation Cuts Poultry House Costs This Winter
The article argues insulation reduces heat loss in poultry houses, noting a 40 to 60 cent per bird yearly cost and that better insulation lowers winter temperature changes. It suggests savings justify the upfront expense as it improves egg production and steadies output through cold periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agrientistat College Totiente
Quilek
Untitled historical note on weeds and farming experiments
A fragmented report discusses weed control and farming trials across a ten year span. It mentions cultural college involvement and suppression efforts, with references to noxious weeds and a period of several weeks where observations noted weed strength and wind effects in fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ina Alto
Kassas
Good Chance Now to Improve Live Stock
Farmers consider breeding and culling to improve herds with registered stock. Emphasis on replacing weaker cows, improving fertility and longevity, and using better sires to enhance flock and cattle strength. Expect careful selection, moderate costs, and gradual gains in productivity.
Silage Save for Illinois Farmer Ambitious Plan
The ex farmer Hen Vnewlecker recalls silo details from a county farm report. The 52 by 20 by 8 foot silo stored corn silage for feed from late November to April with minimal other feed. It required manual labor and teams to excavate and fill, using a regular coal or silage cutter, with snow and cold posing the main challenges. The keeper notes that this year weather aided storage, and a frostbit injury to a worker was mitigated by salt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vnewlecker
Bordecker Eaid
Countey Farm
Horentr
Protect trees from mice through baiting and guards
W Blauvelt of the New York State College of Agriculture discusses protecting 21 000 trees from mice injured last year. He notes steam crushed bait mixed with paraffin oils and mentected compounds can guard trees. He warns young teens require added protection such as wire guards as mice burrow beneath the ground and can attack trees after heavy snows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Blauvelt
New York Sink College
Ag- Wculture
New Vorkiqte Otehard- Isismas Inirn
Latte
Department of Agelenhire
Sime
Planting Nuts Nature's Way Described by Dr Toed
In an excerpt from his excellent book Nut Growing, Dr. Toped Marrks outlines a method for planting nuts. He recommends burying them in wire cages or nets in a sand cellar to preserve moisture and cold, with the nuts placed five inches deep for spring planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odemponting
Dais Wold
Toped
Marrks
Watta
Agricultural Squibs Maintenance of the Murimjenn Corn Worer
Agricultural squibs discuss maintenance and quarantine of the murimjenn corn w orer insect, emphasizing cleaning of storage sprayers to prevent damage, and noting timing for winter and spring tasks. Mentions states and coast, with scattered references to wheat, dairy products, and boat imagery without clear coherence.
Forgotten Heroes of Peking and the Yellow Fever Sacrifice
The article recalls the typhus era heroism of Private Klyinger and Private Hagler in the fight against yellow fever and the 1900 Boxer Rebellion, highlighting Dr Lazear's controversial mosquito experiments, the bravery of Major Reed and Lt. Daggett, and the daring ascent to the Wall at Pekin to rescue diplomats and establish relief for besieged foreigners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Wilkie Reed
Jeres Wobinge
Subba
Charrell
Johan BR Ise Sloger
Lapical Corps
Cuba
Heed
Pricente Kissinger
Major Reed
Geist
Washington
United States
Wussliger
Hig Booie
Indiana
Tim
Bloatington
Soo
Wateh
Peking
Tewtenant
Calvin
Nagler
Titus
Poe
Tn Cok
A. S. Daggete
Wie
Tartar
Daggett
Fleury
Satans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elrele
Bugtevardy
St. Andre
Tania
Mereka
Cagney
Fromen
Carciagonne
BS Wales
Krinee
Watts
Gertie
Rairoad Stata
Cie Corse
Tuki Tye
Mane
Belek Alhilags
Ahner
Sijewaldse
Curenssaine
Wally
Omity
Weiter
Spadima
Notlor
Deluke
Michigan Firmera
MAKEN
Michigan Eran
New York Dairy Nord
Che Nasoelitiona
Nog
Wheat Belt
Marjo