Equipment Needs For Cooperative Milk Plants
United States Department of Agriculture outlines equipment for small to large cooperative milk plants. It covers contracts, financing, organization, bylaws, location, investment per gallon capacity, and operating costs. Three main manager concerns are milk supply, efficient operation, and sales methods. Copies available from the Department in Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Keep Pumpkins All Winter
Properly stored pumpkins and squash can last several months. Gather before frost, discard damaged fruit, leave stems on, and store in a dry dry basement at about 65 degrees or higher on shelves with space between each fruit.
Times to Study Gardening
Fall and winter are ideal for studying advanced gardening methods and truck crop production for the market. State agricultural colleges and departments have published many new bulletins on diverse gardening subjects. The bulletins will be cent free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Colleges
Departments of Agriculture
Teach Little Pigs to Eat Early for Better Profit
A small pen offers opportunity to feed piglets apple parings sprouts and grains with alfalfa meal and milk. Early feeding before weaning reduces suckling setback and increases owner profit by teaching pigs to eat at six weeks.
A Useful Pig Creep in Barnyard Pen Sketch
The illustration shows a small pig creep in a barnyard corner with a trough of appetizers including apple parings sprouted grains alfalfa meal and warm separator milk. A removed bottom board creates an opening big enough for a six weeks old pig but not for a sow.
Value of Manure Reduced by Straw and Peat
Soil and crop experts in Geneva New York report that adding wheat straw to horse manure harms crop growth compared with using manure alone. Straw with preservative increases loss of organic matter, peat accelerates the decline, and the best results come from mixing manure with small amounts of acid phosphate before storage for field spreading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
New York
Hogging Down Small Grain Not Profitable in Hog Test
A three year Ohio experiment compared hogs fed rye to those fed corn and tankage with clover pasture. Hogs on rye gained under 0.5 lb daily versus over 1 lb with corn. 473 lb rye produced 100 lb pork. Rye more profitable as cash crop. Even with tankage, rye usage remained high at 6384 lb per 100 lb pork versus 226 lb corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Extension Worker Is Help In Rural Counties
Over 2,100 of the 2,850 agricultural counties employ at least one extension worker who represents the USDA and the State Agricultural college. They conduct demonstrations of farm and home practices and provide advice by visits, correspondence, calls, meetings, and articles in local press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
State Agricultural College
Alfalfa Favored Over Sweet Clover on Rich Soils
On fertile well drained soils with lime and free of quack grass alfalfa yields heavier hay per acre than sweet clover. The text notes prefer alfalfa where seeding cost is not a constraint.
Why Cry At A Sad Play
A reflective piece urges embracing tears at powerful stage moments. It argues that crying signals a deeply felt life and genuine humanity, celebrating empathy over mockery.
Something to Think About by F. A. Walker
A 1922 McClure Syndicate piece argues personality outshines education and looks, noting a warm, amiable demeanor draws respect and success. It contrasts a humble fruit seller's quiet influence with grand wealth and power, calling personality an essential leadership quality across endeavors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Walker
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Keeping Promises Builds Credit and Trust in Business
The column argues that a person with the highest standing keeps promises, not just payments but contracts and schedules. Reliability earns trust, boosts perceived value, and makes others depend on you. A promise kept, even at personal cost, marks a person as dependable and respected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Blake
Wholesome ham based recipe from Mothers Cook Book
The article outlines economical dishes using dried peas and a ham shank to create a purée with vegetables and a Westphalia roll. It includes steps for ham tamale style wrapping, cornmeal dumplings steamed in cloth, and a layered potato dish with white sauce and cheese baked to a crisp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westphalia
Correct Measure of Man Quotation Noted
A fragmented item cites a 1923 Western New entry with Carlyle’s line on vision as the true measure of a man. The incomplete text references Nerece in a possibly regional clipping context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nerece
Western New
Carlyle
Winter Morning
Poem depicts rustic breakfast scenes in a rural setting with a 6 o'clock wake up. The speaker celebrates buckwheats with syrup and butter, fragrant coffee, and a warm kitchen, preferring simple homey meals over high cuisine. The piece ends noting the joy of a hearty morning meal.
Poor Humanity Hope Turns to Protest and Disappointment
The remark notes that some individuals cling to optimism only when forced by protest and face letdown when outcomes fail to meet expectations. It reflects on civic frustration and social conscience amid upheaval.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio
Er, Pbyser
Ginn CrickeTs
Margaret Baldwin
Paper Union
By Will M. Maupin
Will M. Maupin
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LD Med Gold Geers Oil Z
Holland
Heslig - Ellis
Thi
Bitch & Soren
Wllite
Zoc
Memphis
Tenn
Bermuda
Furness Bermuda Line
BerMuda Govt
Fort Victoria
aepoRt
Elwood
Hlwood
Poeery
Ady
Boston Evening Transcript
Mother Gray
Rample
Rv Ona
Mother Gray CO
le Roy
N. Y
Parker's
Deneehes Coltrane
Rane Estes Ora
Hiscox Chemical Works
Putahegue i Pras
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