Dream Violence and the Mind How Dreams Shape Health
A London case of a baby dropped from a window and a German maniac dream leading to fatal harm illustrates dreams influencing real violence. Reports from Boston and Chicago describe dream driven injuries and illnesses, while Dr. Waterman links haunting dreams to headaches pains and marital strife resolved by hypnosis and suggestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Specter
Bernard Schidmaizig
Schidmaizig
Chicago
Henry M. Lyman
Boston
George A. Waterman
Rabies Eradication in Britain Through Muzzling Policies
Britain remains rabies free with no new cases since 1908. Consul General Griffiths notes strict muzzling orders in cities and manufacturing districts, annual dog licenses at 1.83 dollars, and severe containment rules to prevent spread. Dogs must be muzzled, confined, or slaughtered if rabies is confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Griffiths
London
Secret of Success With Trees Evaporation Control
The article explains that managing moisture loss is key to tree survival. It discusses pruning to balance top and root systems, thinning branches to reduce evaporation, and avoiding excessive root mass which hinders soil moisture uptake. It emphasizes planter intelligence and proper care to ensure water supply meets demand.
Pig chute design for pig rearing farms and wagons
A detailed guide describes building a pig loading chute using 2x4 hardwood sides, elm strips, and bolt fastened uprights. It specifies dimensions from 20 to 24 inch wide passes, an 8 foot length, no legs, rounded bottoms, top floor boards with cleats, and hook fastenings to attach to a wagon.
Sheep raising and wheat growing a profitable mix
Alberta livestock commissioner argues sheep on wheat farms add value by converting weeds and straw, improve soil with manure, and boost grain yields. He advises secure coyote proof fencing, select rapid lambing breeds, constant varied feed, and caution with wet rye to avoid bloating. Foundation stock prices should rise as western states reduce herds and mutton demand grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Stevens
Province of
Alberta
Australia
New Zealand
Monastic Racecourse at Sandown Step Back in Time
Sandown’s racecourse, part of Esher, overlooks pines and the grandstand. The estate, bought for racing, once belonged to a priory whose monks were swept away by the Black Death in the mid fourteenth century, leaving only memories as warnings to pleasure seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandown
Esher
Wheat Seed Cut by Students at Agricultural Station
At the Kansas State agricultural experiment station during harvest days a group of students cut valuable European seed wheat by hand with scythes. The plot spanned two and a half acres and was part of 700 bushels Professor Roberts selected from the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Agricultural Experiment Station
Europe
Roberts
Hog Shortage Prompting Longer Run For Pork
President H. J. Waters of Kansas Agricultural College says the country faces its greatest hog shortage in years and will need two good corn crops to restore supply. Eastern farmers shifting to pork production will find the next two to three years favorable for profits. There is money in good hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Waters
Kansas Agricultural College
Liberally Fat Fowls in Fall
Mrs. C. C. Thomas warns that free range fowls fatten in fall from grain weed seeds and insects. Over feeding and egg-passage inflammation threaten hens with weakness, blood vessel rupture, and death. Separate pullets and hens, remove congested eggs, wash passage, and use homeopathic Nor Vomica to aid recovery before light feeding resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Thomas
Silo Reduces Cost of Feeding Cows
Discussion on using silos to lower dairy feeding costs. A silo converts about 40 percent of the corn plant into palatable feed, enabling farmers to grow hay and grain to balance rations. View emphasizes the silo as an investment that saves feed costs, boosts appetite, and increases profits.
Stringy Milk Heralds Summer Health Risk
Stringy milk appears early in summer due to cows drinking from dirty pools or wading through mud that contacts teats. Prevention is best. keep cows in clean quarters and provide clean water from a deep well.
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Humphreys
Jaffrey Hancock
Waterman
Iowa State College
Wether
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