First Aid For Wounded Horses Hemorrhage Control And Suturing
Procedures to stop bleeding in horses include compress bandages, ligatures, and digital compression for arteries. Use hot iron for rapid clotting, cold water for capillary bleeding, and antiseptics like bichloride or carbolic acid to form a strong scar and promote healing.
Forcing Asparagus in French Market Gardens
French market gardeners use four foot wide hotbeds to force asparagus through autumn to spring. Frames sit on fermenting manure 18 to 20 inches deep and are banked up to sash level. Heat is reduced before placing three to four year old roots closely on manure with minimal soil cover. Up to five crops are produced.
Roots Follow Each Other During Season in Frame
A fleeting sports note highlights how roots appear to track each other as the season advances, with observers noting the sequence and timing of growth in a shared frame. The report emphasizes patterns and potential implications for upcoming games.
Sunshine fine for alfalfa in dry regions irrigation sites
A Pullman Washington experiment station report says alfalfa thrives in dry atmospheric conditions and semiarid Central Asian origins. It grows best under irrigation or dry farming, and performs poorly in humid climates though grown in some eastern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman (Wash
Central Asia
Dipping Kills Ticks Driving Cattle Through Baths
Arsenical dipping baths used to kill Texas fever ticks, allowing cattle to grow unhindered. The practice targets ticks on livestock and is described as an effective control method.
Faked Cars Lure Buyers With Shoddy Tricks
Scientific American warns buyers of second hand cars about widespread fakes. Examples include a rebuilt car with a wood piston, mispacked gears in grease with cork and sawdust, and leaks sealed with chewing gum. Other tricks feature papier mache radiators, aluminum painted hoses, and putty in crankcases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
New York
Gamble
Not to Be Caught by the School Board Incident
A school board member tests students with numbers during a visit while the teacher denies noticing the apparent deception. A child three times suggests numbers that the official records as higher than expected, provoking silent reactions and a witty pushback from a red-faced urchin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Magazine
Women in Educational Leadership Rise in the United States
The article notes women hold about 2 500 of 12 000 administrative education posts nationwide including college presidents and superintendents. It cites 24 of 622 colleges led by women and 508 of nearly 3 000 county superintendents. Fifteen of 70 schools for the blind are directed by women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Venice Uses Electrical Ears Against Air Raids
A Scientific American report notes Venice hosts an observation station with electrical microphones that hear Austrian planes from Trieste about sixty miles away. Electric sirens alert residents as airmen approach, giving about forty minutes to marshal antiaircraft defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Triest
Scientific American
Knows What He's About Phrase Inspires Curious Habit
The excerpt notes Jibway often rises at two or three in the morning and walks around his home. He claims to be a somnambulist yet reportedly heads to the ice chest to drink a bottle of beer.
High Cost of Living and Cheap Macaroni Meals
A note urges households to cut high priced meats and feed families Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti as a cheap nutritious alternative. Promotes a free cookbook from Skinner Mfg. Co. Omaha Neb. to every woman with recipes in many preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skinner
Skinner Mfg. Co
Omaha
Nebr
There Is Somebody Else In Traffic Courtside Reflection
A Hartford Courant column warns that pedestrians cause many close calls by not looking both ways as cars approach. It urges drivers to be cautious but notes horns, not credit, should be spared as a moral check on daily street dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courter
Irish Wit Triumphs at Hotel Bet
An Irish waiter named Kenny, famed for wit, faced a bet from a group of staying gentlemen. While a champagne cork popped noisily, Kenny quipped that the cork’s blast was not the way to Cork. He then added a reply about Kil Kenny, showcasing his quick humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenny
The Only Possible Reason
A girl with striking red lips stands out as a clue in a reflective domestic scene. The narrator suggests the mother may be overwhelmed with chores, leaving little time to attend to the daughter’s appearance or mirror upkeep.
Motor cars fitted with X ray apparatus used by French Red Cross
French Red Cross deploys motor cars equipped with X ray devices for field medical work, expanding mobile diagnostic reach and aid distribution during relief operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Society
No Good to Him. Tommy Surrenders a Helmet Request
A brief World War II era note from London Opinion depicts a soldier taunting a German with a demand to surrender and return helmet, referencing a home-leave return next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
London
Treatment for Dandruff with Cuticura Ointment
A brief advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for dandruff and itching with a next day shampoo using Cuticura Soap. It claims a clean scalp leads to healthy hair and relief from dandruff burns crustings and scalings. Free samples by mail via Cuticura Dept L Boston. Sold everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
Dept. L
Boston
Colleges for the Wounded Train Teachers in France
The French government has opened special colleges to rapidly train war wounded soldiers as elementary school teachers, aiming to reintegrate them into public education. The program targets veterans for swift instructional preparation and classroom placement.
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