Dairy and Poultry Debate on Butter Adulteration in France
The Daily News Paris correspondent reports a lively Chamber of Deputies debate on a bill to curb butter adulteration. M Viger defends French butter quality as importers and producers spar over margarine’s impact and England’s demand, while Brittany and Danish measures loom large in safeguarding butter industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
M. Viger
M. de Saint Quentin
England
Gournay
Isigny
Brittany
Meiger
M. Sibille
M. Rene Brice
Larich
France
Denmark
Sweden
Use of Germicides in Cream Preservation Sparks Health Debate
A historical critique warns against adding boric or salicylic acid to cream to prolong shelf life. It argues the practice deceives consumers by preserving taste while risking health and digestive harm, noting consumer prejudice and medical consensus that even small amounts are dangerous for some.
Globe carrots yield 600 bushels per acre in drought year
The author prefers globe carrot varieties over long types for efficiency. They report yields over 600 bushels per acre during a severe drought, with early planting and careful thinning critical. Planting rows two feet apart eases cultivation with horses, and roots weighing three to five pounds are achievable with ample space.
Conclusions of Lamb Feeding From Minnesota Experiment Station
The Minnesota experiment station reports six conclusions on winter lamb feeding. Feed intake averages about three pounds per day per 100 pounds live weight. Fattening lambs gained about 0.92 pounds monthly without succulent feeds. Cost per pound of live weight increase averaged 5.44 cents or less. Growth is slower in cold weather despite higher feed consumption. The highest profit came from lambs on limited wheat screenings and oil cake with open shelter, while covered and wheat oil cake groups were less profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
How Alkali Injures Vegetation
Prof. R. H. Forbes explains in Arizona Experiment Station Bulletin 18 how soluble alkali salts, drawn to the surface by evaporation and capillary rise, form a corrosive crust that damages crops. It creates a hard pan, removes humus, and deteriorates adobe soil, rendering land less fertile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Forbes
Bulletin
Arizona Experiment Station
Strawberry Leaf Nlight and Pear Soil Controversy
A horticultural note describes a strawberry leaf disease known as strawberry rust with reddish spots that fuse into blotches, weakening plants and reducing next year’s yield. It advises Bordéaux spraying early spring after leaf growth and after harvest, plus several follow up applications. It also discusses pear soil enrichment debates, noting wide differing practices among growers. An Indiana woman’s excessive concern for her husband leads to a divorce demand.
Ruler of Wild Men Lecture on Rajah Brooke in Borneo
A San Francisco Call report covers Roun Seville Wildman’s Golden Gate hall lecture on Borneo and Rajah Brooke. Brooke built a tax paying, armed state, overthrew pirates and headhunters, and tamed a sultan through firm word keeping. he died in 1868, honored by England and societies. The speaker contrasted Brooke’s successful governance with America's long struggle to uplift Native peoples. The palace of Singapore’s English governor impressed Wildman, noting its vast size and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Gate Hall
Rounseville Wildman
United States
Singapore
San Francisco
Borneo
Rajah
Brooke
Washington
England
Wildman
America
Venezuela
White House
English Peers in Victoria Era Seen as Hereditary Roll
A London journal reports 333 peers created during Victoria's reign, with 215 radicals and 118 conservatives. Of 574 upper house members, 178 came from the Commons, 339 served in military or reserve forces, 21 were notable lawyers, and 21 had diplomatic service. Among 53 past prime ministers, 39 were Lords and 14 from the Commons, and large shares of foreign secretaries, first lords of the admiralty, and war secretaries were hereditary legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Commons
Lords
Admiralty
Gems of Knowledge pulled from world marvels
A collage of astonishing facts lists world records and notable feats. It covers Rockbridge Virginia’s tallest natural bridge, the Mutual Life Insurance cash assets, global money circulation, Britain’s vast empire, St Gothard tunnel length, Papocatapetl and Etna heights, Sahara dimensions, Tulare’s giant tree, Roman brick use, Simonetta cone echoes, Braganza diamond, early deaf asylums, tobacco’s discovery and spread, and the U S flag’s adoption and Washington’s use in 1776.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockbridge
the Mutual Life
New York City
United States
Russia
Great Britain
Globe
St. Gothard
Lucerne
Milan
Papocatapetl
Sahara
North Africa
Tulare
Cal
Bates
England
Etna
Thomas Braidwood
Hartford
San Domingo
Yucatan
France
Congress
Washington
Cambridge
Irrigation Methods Vary by Soil and Climate
The article argues irrigation depends on soil porosity, climate, and crop type. Furrow versus flooding methods suit different soils. experience in each locality decides frequency and volume. Cautions include soil drainage, surface cultivation after irrigation, and avoiding cold spring overwatering to prevent crop delay.
Surface Water Irrigation Advice From J H Hale Okla
Lack of moisture harms crops and drought will worsen with population growth and land use. Diversify crops and consider irrigated land via wells, windmills, springs, or reservoirs. Build ponds by selecting a high but not excessive site, forming a strong lower dam with riprap and minimal interior rock. Use cement where overflow occurs, sod bare soil, and place a gas pipe with a hose to deliver water to plants. A pond can pay for itself in a season and serve many uses including fish, fowls, trees, boating, ice, skating, and capturing summer runoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
F. C. Barker
J. H. Hale
Oklahoma
Effect of Irrigation on the Self in Colorado
The article discusses irrigation in Colorado and other arid regions, noting spring and early summer as the principal periods of watering. It explains how silt carried by meltwater loosens with the rapid runoff, and how this sediment benefits soil when irrigation is properly applied, especially on sandy loam or vegetable mould that resists baking after surface watering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Ditch Rights Case Remands For Pleadings In Colorado Supreme Court
The Colorado Supreme Court remanded Farmers Independent Ditch Co versus Agricultural Ditch Co to Jefferson County District Court after ruling that lacking particulars cannot sustain an appeal. The decision affirms that irrigation water must be applied to land to constitute an appropriation and upholds a 1887 statute creating a district irrigation superintendent with broad authority to shut head gates and unify district water management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Colorado
Agricultural Ditch Company
Field and Farm
Mayt
District Court of
Jefferson County
Supreme Court
Jefferson
Arapahoe
Future of range cattle under new land settlement in Nebraska
R M Allen of Ames Nebraska argues irrigation and agriculture will expand in range country while grazing may continue on natural grasses between cultivated lands. He says livestock should belong to nearby settlers and that some areas will keep range cattle long after others vanish. He notes limited state or federal attention to the issue and predicts beef production will rise with smaller herds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. M. Allen
Ames
Neb
Federal Congress
Remedies for Freckles Promising Safe Skin Lotion
The passage advises against freckles as unattractive and outlines a safe home formula for light cases. Four ounces lactic acid two ounces glycerine and one rose water are to be applied with a velveteen sponge two to three times daily. The mixture causes a slight skin burn as part of the process.
New England Conservatory Prospectus Promises Finest Music School
If you are thinking of studying music do not fail to send for the Prospectus of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. It will acquaint you with the greatest and most perfect School of Music Oratory and Modern Languages in America. The best is always the heaviest in the end and the charges are low when its advantages over other similar schools are considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Conservatory of Music
Boston
America
Donald Kennedy
Roxbury
Mass
A Good Year for Fairs With Fourteen World Expositions
The Philadelphia Record notes a busy year for fairs with fourteen world fairs either ongoing or planned. The Hungarian Millennial, Berlin Silver Jubilee, and Geneva Swiss Exposition continue, while Odessa Kiel Cannes Mons Rouen Johannesburg Irisbane Para Namur Paris and Mexico City host smaller celebrations. The Swiss national exposition features a village exhibit with houses moved from various cantons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Odessa
Kiel
Cannes
Mons
Rouen
Johannesburg
Irisbane
Para
Namur
Paris
Mexico
Cantons
Dphiladelphia Record
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Dairy and Poultry
W. F. Brown
Tribune
Strawberry Leaf
Indiana
Barnes
Gems OF
Hood
Kennedy
Hires Rootbeer
Charles E. Hires Co
Philatelate
Lyon & UO. Tobacco Works
Durham
3. C
Hot Springs
South Dakota
J. Francis
Gen
Burlington Route
Omaha
Baker
Mpente
O.T. Taker
Exeter
Lindsey
W.N. U