Proper mange cure for hogs and herd dipping guidance
A detailed guide stresses thorough dipping of hogs to eradicate mange, insisting on scrubbing, full skin contact, and dedicated attention to ears. It warns against leaving mud and crusts, emphasizes post dip cleanliness and reinfection prevention, and calls for dipping the entire herd plus cleansing stables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S. Alexander
Farmers' Review
Breeding Unsuitable Mares and Stallions a Warning
The article cautions against mating unsound mares with stallions, noting heredity trends and the risk of passing faults. It urges breeders to reject unsound stock, select proper conformations, and for stallion owners to refuse service to unsuitable mares to improve regional horse lines. It also stresses careful grading up within the same breed and responsible breeding practices. It ends urging efficient land use and farming improvements alongside livestock care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. S. Alexander
Farmers' Review
Cave in the Hay Leads to Tramp Injury
A boy recalls a secret hay cave made in a barn to hide from others. On the Fourth of July a hired tramp climbs the hay stack to raise a flag, steps on thin hay, and is injured when the staff breaks. The boy fears exposure, hides details from his father, and vows no more cave digging. Eddie Lee is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Lee
Where Corn Is Grown A Worldwide Look At Maize Production
Henry Franklin surveys global corn production from Europe Africa and the Americas noting Europe southern regions reliance on polenta and cereals, the United States leading with over 2.6 billion bushels, and Africa Asia and Australia contributing smaller shares while warning against exporting phosphorus and the need to replenish soil nutrients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
South America
China
Asia
Mediterranean Sea
Japan
Europe
Denmark
Germany
Russia
Atlantic
Hellespont
Italy
Austria-Hungary
France
Spain
Portugal
Roumania
United States
Africa
Egypt
Cape Colony
Algeria
Australia
New Zealand
Chile
Argentina
Uruguay
Brazil
Canada
Ontario
Tie
Melville Coburn
Tenois
Hilnois
New York
Nature
Henry Franklin
Harvesting Grain with Self Binder Tips on Timing and Helpers
Practical advice from thirty years of farming on cutting oats and wheat with a self binder. Wheat can be cut when dough ripe to avoid losses from wind. earlier cutting risks blown down. Help needed varies with acres and machine capacity. larger operations require more hands and planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Caldwell
Farmers’ Review
Neecea
The Dairy Idea Then and Now in Farming
A discussion on the rise of farm dairies versus creameries over twenty five years. It argues farm milking can outpace creameries if labor and milking machines improve. Notes pasture quality, clean stables, proper equipment, and pasteurization as key factors. Advocates purebred fowl breeding and contrasts with cattle and horses.
Waste of Land and Waste Areas in Prairie Countries
The piece argues there is abundant waste land in the United States that could support thousands of families if utilized. It highlights waste along roadways, old fences, hedges, and areas where trees block land. It notes wetlands and swamps could be drained or developed with capital for farming.
Shapes of Icebergs and Their Origins
Sailors note differences in iceberg shapes by region. Northern icebergs tend to be pinnacled, while Antarctic ones are often flat topped. Shape depends on source with northern icebergs usually large glacier fragments and flat-topped forms from broken seas of ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antarctic
The German Servant in Germany and America
The German servant is protected by government mandatory insurance and support for illness with employer paid daily sums, while the American home servant lacks these protections and benefits. The contrast highlights differing social welfare practices between Germany and the United States for domestic workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Wayside Pickups I Talked With a North Illinois Farmer
A traveler recalls two Illinois farmers and their methods. One near Belvidere prospered by sticking with sheep despite early setbacks, studying problems and adapting. Another near Poplar Grove faced different challenges after starting in selling produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Belvidere
Poplar Grove
Salsiug
Colors of Deep Sea Fish Phosphorescence and Bright Hues
The deep sea hosts phosphorescent fish with vivid colors from black and brown to scarlet and rosy. Some shine silvery white while the neocope lus gleams with purple silver and burnished gold. Its body is transparent enough to reveal internal organs like a starry constellation.
Ignorant People and Age Awareness Across Regions
A historical note argues that many people, including in the United States and among southern African Americans, do not know their ages. It cites census data showing 200,584 respondents could not state their ages, highlighting widespread age ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South
Population growth in Europe outpaces war losses
Over the past decade Europe added about 38 million people. France contributed 100,000 of the rise, Russia 14 million, indicating wartime losses are small compared with Russian population growth. Germany and other northern nations also show large increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Russia
Russian Empire
Germany
Insects in Borneo and the traveler’s note on pests
A traveler reports Borneo harbors more insect pests than any land he visited. Along watercourses during certain seasons swarms render passage impossible. Moisture, heat, and ample food are blamed for rapid multiplication. The text ends with a philosophical reflection on inner truth and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borneo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mange
Canadian Northwest
East
Middle West