Forest Service Targets Poisonous Plants to Protect Stock
Forest officers report eight years of work reducing losses from predatory animals and poisonous plants. They map danger areas, post warning placards, and supply fences for small poison zones. Rangers now carry syringes to treat cattle with larkspur poisoning, aiming to save valuable stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Bureau of Plant Industry
Bureau
Forest ‘Service
West Range Stock Losses Highlighted by Forest Service
Washington reports that at least one twentieth of stock bred on open western ranges die before market age. Winter storms drought and predators drive losses, with anthrax, blackleg and disease inflicting heavy tolls. Federal inspections and vaccines aim to curb deaths and keep ranges largely disease free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Forest Service
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Washington
Federal Bureau of Animal Industry
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Est
Possible English Queen Claim Stirs Sterling Viewpoints
Sterling correspondent reports Mrs Maryler of Sterling argues Mary Stuart line could have yielded a queen, not Victoria, tracing lineage to James I and the young pretender. She is 78, Canadian born, a longtime teacher, temperance lecturer, and connected to prominent U.S. families including Gen. Thomas Gage and Ly man Gage. Four sets of twins born within 16 hours at New York Jewish latency hospital with mothers and babies thriving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
James I
England
Boyne
Maryler
Sterling
Victoria
Duke of Kent
Denyer-News- Sterling
Charles I
Charles
Stuart
House ‘of Hanover
Thravers
Ilerig
Canada
United States
Thomas Gage
Boston
Lyman G. Gage
The
Treasury
McKinley
Ogéil Underwood
House of Representatives
Carpenter
Philippines
New York
Laternity ‘Hospital
Youth Weighs A499 Pounds In Ky. Report
A fragment notes a sixteen year old named Sturgill in Kentucky weighing 409 pounds at five feet eleven inches, described as still growing. The item references a sergeant and a person named James, indicating a military or official context for the strange weight record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Sturgill
Chickens Cause Of Trouble In Brooklyn Divorce Case
In a Brooklyn divorce trial, Mrs. Alice Carlson explains the reason for separation from Adolphus M. Carlson. The case cites late night chicken feeding on the farm and involvement of visitor Miss Bertha Stavanaugh. Their twelve year old son Everett testified, but his evidence was curtailed as the master questioned his mental state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Alice Carlson
Roe
Jersey City
Adolphus M. Carlson
Carlson
Misa Bertha Stavanaugh
Timely hog housing and feeding tips for healthier pigs
A. C. advises sorting hogs by size in separate lots and keeping boars, sows, and litters in distinct enclosures. He recommends peas as a clean feeding crop, field tipping to prevent waste, and using board floors with ample bedding for better returns. He warns against over fattening breeding sows and stresses proper teeth nipping for suckling piglets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Belt
A. C
Many Robbers on the Farm Steal Profit from Dairying
An agricultural notice warns farmers about losses from pests and poor stock. It urges removal of unprofitable animals and better seed corn, water, and hygiene to protect dairy profits. It stresses disciplined farming to counter thieves like bad cows, drone hens, and weeds.
LARK IS FRIEND OF FARMER
Agricultural College notes praise the meadowlark for pest control and weed seed destruction. It feeds on insects and caterpillars, tolerates odorous bugs, and rarely eats grain unless food is scarce. Each meadowlark is valued at about a dollar yearly to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Mead
Colorado Agricultural College
Ohio study shows manure boosts crop returns in rotation
The Ohio experiment station finds yard manure at eight tons per acre in a five year corn oats wheat clover timothy rotation yields $4.69 more per ton. Across all tests with rotation the average gain is $2.97 per ton. The report notes soil and cultivation methods influence results and suggests feeding dairy cows to aid soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Making Blades Grow Into A Hero Parable
A compact fable-like note contrasts a craftsman who doubles blade growth with a man who can grow a single blade where none existed. The piece uses pastoral imagery and a sardonic tone to probe productivity.
Not Conclusive Experiment Warns Against Broad Crops Claims
The report notes that a single experimental crop study cannot justify broad generalizations about yields or benefits. Researchers emphasize limits of inference and call for replicated trials across crops, regions, and conditions to draw reliable conclusions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stamford
Helen M. Angle
Colorado
Berkshire
Lark
Ohio