Best Plan to Raise Calves from Minnesota Dairy Study
The Minnesota experiment station finds a method to raise calves without ongoing milk feeding. Start with milk to about 50 days, then gradually stop by 60 to 65 days. Offer alfalfa or clover hay and a grain mix of cornmeal four parts, bran one part, oilmeal one part. Calves begin eating grain near one month and adapt, reaching good condition by six months. Total milk use should not exceed 400 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Minnesota Experiment Station
C. H. Hckles
University of Minnesota
Missouri Dairy Cow Feeds for Better Milk Output
The Missouri College of Agriculture advises feeding cows alfalfa or clover hay, with corn silage when available. Add a grain mix of four parts corn chops, two parts wheat bran, and one part cottonseed or linseed meal, adjusted to milk production. One pound of mix per four pounds milk for Holsteins or per three pounds for Jerseys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri College of Agriculture
Bey
Let Calves Run on Pasture During Summer
A discussion on pasture use notes that valves dropped in fall and winter should be allowed to run cattle on pasture in summer. It cautions that pasture alone is insufficient for a satisfactory ration due to high water content reducing nutritional value.
Feeding Cows Properly
A fragment notes feeding cows to sustain them and mentions milk in the context of daily care. It presents limited, unclear details without concrete events, dates, or named entities.
Freshening Cows In Fall Yields Dairying Wisdom
Farmers who freshen their cows in the fall know how to make money. Peay Methods and Permitive methods of dairying will not bring satisfactory results under conditions of production and marketing.
Brookhart Wins Republican Iowa Senate Nomination By Wide Margin
Col W S Brookhart won the Republican primary for the Iowa senate nomination to fill Kenyon's seat. He spent 453.98 in official reporting, received support at own expense from farmers and laborers, and ran as a Farmer Labor Soldier Republican. He carried 76 of 99 counties, led with over 40 percent, and beat Clifford Thorne by more than 80 000 votes. His platform focused on transportation banking credit and better marketing systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Smith W. Brookhart
Iowa
Kenyon
Brookhart
Cummins
Wallace
Clifford Thorne
Thorne
Farmer-Labor-Soldier
Watch Your Step Safety Winner Pauline Bernstein
Pauline Bernstein of San Francisco won among 50 000 contributors in a national highway safety contest run by the highway education committee led by John J. Tigert. She offers safety rules for both adults and children such as staying off streets when cars pass, not stealing rides, waiting for streetcars, and crossing at corners with clear directions to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline B. Bernstein
San Francisco
United States
Highway and Highway Transport Education Committee
John J. Tigert
Commissioner of Education
Stargazer and Billie Brownie Meet by the Beach
A whimsical exchange unfolds between Billie Brownie and a Stargazer by the ocean. The Stargazer explains its name, habitat, and feeding habits while noting its protective invisible robe and electric-shock eyes as they discuss the summer hatchings and the Stargazer family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Brownie
Stargazer
Billie Brownlie
Kindergarten Training in the Schools Message from Mrs Henry Phipps
Mrs Henry Phipps vice president of the National Kindergarten association urges parents to start early training for children. She promotes establishing kindergartens in public schools and provides the association’s New York address for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Phipps
National Kindergarten Association
West Fortieth Street
New York City
Henry, Phipps
New York
Phipps Institute
University of Pennsylvania
Johns Hoppkins Hospital
Philadelphia
Army Officer Guilty of Technical Violation in Nicholson Case
Maj. Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson, who accused the army of Prussianism in a letter to President Harding, found guilty on a technical charge by a Camp Dix court martial. He was fined fifty files and placed behind fifty majors in promotion. He was acquitted of discipline and integrity charges. surgeons found him normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson
Harding
Roosevelt
Cuba
Nicholson
War Department
Wife and husband spar over monthly spending money
Exchange shows a wife asking if her husband objects to $200 a month for spending. He replies he has no objection if he can find that money somewhere, reflecting domestic humor in Boston's conversations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Old Names Back In Favor Among Detroit Brides
The Detroit News quotes Bert Maloney, marriage license clerk, that traditional names like Mary are returning to popularity in Detroit brides. The piece cites timeless appeal of Mary and notes broader revival of old given names in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Detroit
Bert Maloney
Byron
Isis
Detroit News
Mosquito Wing Muscles Rival Eagle Strength
A study notes that a mosquito’s wing muscles scale with size to match an eagle’s strength. It can fly 50 miles unaided and, with favorable winds, reach about 150 miles.
No Peace for Umpire Amid Roaring Crowd
A notorious game scene ends with 20 000 fans turning on an umpire after a called strike. They hurl bottles and cushions, shouting robber and thief as he escapes down side streets and returns home for dinner. His wife, at the table, criticizes his performance saying the runner was safe by a mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minnesota
Missouri
AL Bonner
UNION
Willing
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers
Fresno
Calif
Eliza
Albert M. Curran
Chicago Tribune
Postum Cereal Co., Inc
Battle Creek,Mich
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