Bacteria in Milk Linked to Handling and Utensil Cleanliness
Professor Brew tells Cornell visitors that milk cleanliness hinges on barn design and equipment. High counts arise from poor cooling, improperly cleaned utensils, udder infections, and dirt intrusion, with 98 percent of counties able to stay under 100000 with proper sanitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Brew
Cornell University
Proper Brush Use for Cleaning Dairy Utensils
Washing milk utensils should favor brushes over rags as brushes reach corners better. Rinse with cold or lukewarm water before washing in hot water with strong washing powder, then sterilize with steam or chemicals and air dry. Avoid towels to dry utensils.
Dry skim milk aids calf raising, says university studies
Experiments at several stations show feeding dry skim milk is practical where whole milk sells at a premium. Professor Bohstedt of Wisconsin notes convincing results for calf growth. A Minnesota bulletin from the University Farm at St Paul updates raising calves when whole milk is costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bohstedt
Wisconsin
University
St. Paul
Minnesota
Dairy Feeding Practices for High Yield Cattle
Dairy notes advise against overfeeding dairy cows and laying hens. Ground barley with silage and hay is good calf feed. High producing cows strain their calves and need proper nutrition. Butterfat prices drop prompt economizing, but skipping cottonseed meal or using native hay hurts balance. Early grazing boosts protein from pastures, but grazing timing matters.
Why We Do as We Do by M. K. Thomson
The author compares marriage vows to car ownership noting loyalty to a car grows as it ages. Owners defend vehicles amid repairs and repairs with pride and social pressure, often fibbing about mileage to impress others and themselves. The piece frames attachment as comradeship with the machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicat
Nutty Natural History by Hugh Hutton Turpin in Hollywood Pie Gourmet
A playful piece describes the mud turpin or cockeyed terra pin seen near Hollywood feeding on custard pies. It notes rare captures and a joke idea that boiled shells could replace celluloid film, though costly. An illustration shows a turpin with a half walnut shell body and peanut head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Metropolitan
Nightmares Vanish With Thimble Promise
An advertising snippet from 1930 promotes wearing a small thimble to stop disturbing dreams. The quirky claim suggests the thimble eases sleep by banishing old nightmares and offering immediate relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Play Ball by Douglas Malloch
The poem presents baseball as the main focus beyond crowds and cheers. It urges concentration on the game itself, with the line there is only one thing to do Play ball. The piece reflects a timeless sports ethos from 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Malloch
Through a Woman's Eyes on Dominant Wives and Their Partners
A reader argues against women dominating their husbands, claiming dominance is learned from early responsibility. The piece asserts most capable women seek partners to look up to, and condemns the spectacle of domineering wives while pitying the women themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
Mottier Cook Book Passage Hints at Moral Resolve
A brief excerpt from Mottier Cook Book extols moral ascent and divine aid. The lines urge the reader to rise above faults, endure, and lean on God for security. The archaic phrasing evokes a religious thrift or moral guidance tone.
Scalloped Apples With Peanut Brittle And Family Dishes
A 1930s style family menu features Scalloped Apples With Peanut Brittle, Spanish Delight salad, Challenge Lemon Pie, Orange Cocktail in Canada, Rhubarb Punch, and guidance on wholesome cooking for children. Includes recipes with apples, lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, eggs, peppers, citrus, and sugar.
Texan on Crossing Ocean Battery Route
An infantryman recalls a long trip across the ocean to transport ships from Camp Mill. A Texas recruit, packed with fur and gear, asks how long the voyage will take and groans at the prospect of a tiresome journey. The scene captures wartime travel hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean Battery C
Camp Mill
Texas
L. HB
Cunningham
St. Louis
Post-Dispatch
Chicken Patti Inspires Local Oddity Debate
George W. Vaught of Kenilworth Illinois challenges a village ordinance by claiming his pet chicken is a vocalist. He argues residents have right to keep a canary and compares the bird to grand opera, saying the chicken sings whenever his wife plays music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Vaught
Kenilworth
Indianapolis News
Paris Debuts Wooden Hats for Women With Hidden Springs
Paris introduces wooden hats for women crafted from three ply wood with two trimmed sections and hidden springs to pull over the hair. The cloche shape is preserved with ornately carved ornaments by dedicated artists. The hats claim light comfort and greater durability than felt, though at higher cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pitkin Glass Works in Connecticut Highlighted for Fine Colored Flask
The Gem of Colored Glass notes Pitkin Glass Works built in 1783 and operating until 1830. HR M Knittle praises their beauty color and pattern with items like the Pitkin tyne flask and sunburst pattern flasks noted as meritorious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitkin
Pitkin Glass Works
Tultt
Connecticut
Pitkin Tyne
HR. M. Knittle
Plan for dividing Palestine by faith proposed
A scheme to partition Palestine into 10 cantons by religion has been suggested. Ben Avi advocates 6 Jewish, 7 Muslim, and 8 Christian cantons to allow each group to govern itself within its own traditions under a central mandatory power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Ben Avi
Fig Tree Flourishes From Palm In Courthouse Grounds
A fig tree about three feet high was found growing from the side of a palm tree in the courthouse grounds at Vasalio California. Its roots fed on moisture from mold in the palm niches and palm sap. The fig tree blossomed with others at the first sign of spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vasalio
Calif
Ladybirds to Aid Planter in Kenya Coffee Plantations
Breeding of ladybirds to combat mealy bugs in Kenya colony coffee plantations has begun. The project follows a suggestion by Sir Daniel Hall, chief scientific adviser to the ministry of agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenya
Africa
Daniel Hall
Ministry of Agriculture
Farmer Suits With Rain Scarcity Spark Local Debate
A terse remark suggests farmers face insufficient rain to meet crop needs while critics label narrow-minded views as capable of squeezing into any situation. The line hints at agricultural stress and public sentiment in a rural community.
Old Doctor's Idea Is Big Help to Elderly People
In 1886 Dr Caldwell found a harmless laxative that avoids griping or habit. He recommended Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for bilious, headachy, and weak states, easing obstinate cases gently for women, children, and the elderly. It remains a world famous laxative available at drugstores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aft
Caldwell
Dr. Caldwell
Deadly Mine Gas Afterdamp Sparks Explosion Fallout
A blast in a coal mine releases firedamp an explosive mix of nitrogen and carbon monoxide killing workers as afterdamp floods passages and halts operations. Investigators assess ignition source and safety lapses amid a rugged mining area.
Nofhility in the World Sparked by Laughter and Humor
A fragmented line notes there is nothing in the world more contagious than laughter and good humor, capturing a playful idea about joy spreading freely.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vervive
Evevrer
Joe Archibald
M. K. Thomson
Nutty Natural History
Hugh Hutton
Jean Newton
Canada
Nerere
Western Newspaper Union
Girligags
Paul Revere
Catty Katrinka
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lena Young
Ellsworth
Maine
M.N. Y
Sioux City
Vermont
New Hampshire
Swat
Pir