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Fragmentary text mentions AR and NS with numbers 33 and 3. It is unclear what event or entities are described. The readable parts provide no names, places, dates, or outcomes to anchor a proper card.
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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1926
Page
2
Fragmentary text mentions AR and NS with numbers 33 and 3. It is unclear what event or entities are described. The readable parts provide no names, places, dates, or outcomes to anchor a proper card.
A feature on Dr. Frank Vizetelly’s vocabulary research notes how different careers demand varied word knowledge. Estimates cover Hebrew and Greek terms for clergy, thousands of medical terms, and legal lexicon, plus counts for common and rare words and examples of unusually long words from multiple languages.
The New York telephone directory is described as the world’s biggest single publishing job. It takes five to six weeks to distribute to 960 000 subscribers and uses 500 wagons for delivery. The last issue spanned two volumes, weighed about five pounds, and contained 1 920 pages and 30 000 listings, with some subscribers receiving multiple copies.
The Sabines were an ancient important people who lived in the mountains northeast of Rome. The text notes their power and regional influence in early Italian history.
The Sabini traced Umbro Sabel Ilan roots and border range south to the Anio and Fidenae on the Tiber. Reate was their chief town. They allied with Oscans and Samnites, endured the famous Sabine Women incident, and were subjugated by Rome under M. Cirius Dentatus around 200 B C. They won Roman franchise in 268 and merged after the Social War.
United States Department of Agriculture reports heavy winter injury to wheat and compares losses from frosts, plant diseases, and abandonment of winter wheat acreage. The circular lists varieties with varying hardiness and notes ongoing breeding to improve winter hardiness. Copies available free while supply lasts.
Economists at Kansas State Agricultural College study how many acres a single work horse should cover on farms with and without tractors. Reported data from Lincoln Dickinson Washington and Morris counties show averages ranging from about 24 to 84 crop acres per horse, with varying tractor ownership.
The article explains that twin calves of different sex often produce free martins, usually sterile heifer calves, while bull twins breed normally. Studies show very few fertile heifers, due to shared fetal membranes allowing male substances to suppress female reproductive development.
Breeders report a strong market for using milk to raise baby chicks. Sour milk promotes steady growth and better condition, while lactic acid in milk helps prevent white diarrhea. Chicks prefer sour or acidic milk to sweet milk, which can cause eye issues if dipped too deep.
USDA report shows tuberculosis spread in a herd cut milk from 111,179 to 82,178 pounds over two years, a loss of about 29,001 pounds and in income of roughly 870 dollars. Officials say indemnity for tuberculous cattle aids eradication but herd losses may exceed the indemnity, urging prompt testing to curb the disease and economic harm.
The article argues dairymen should raise calves to replace aging cows, noting cost and uniformity benefits versus purchasing stock. It emphasizes land abundance, calf rearing to replacement, and the need for a suitable breeding bull owned by the dairyman to influence herd maintenance and productivity.
The chief factor in altering milk taste and odor is bacteria from many sources. Bacteria multiply faster with higher handling temperatures, so limiting both introduction and growth is essential. Producers must assess which sources add not only more bacteria but which types persist in milk. Some bacteria thrive in typical milk handling, others die off or grow slowly, making the latter less impactful overall.
Dairy facts emphasize alfalfa and silage as the best ration for bred heifers and warn that well cured hay or green feed aids hair shedding. Wet pastures reduce summer grass. sunshine and moderate warmth affect butter yield and churning. Regular milking and consistent cow care are essential for dairy production.
Dr. William Seifriz of the University of Pennsylvania studies the elastic limits of human blood cells. He finds a corpuscle stretches to about three times its original size before breaking, comparing to steel and other elasticity tests used by engineers.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills announce all vegetable ingredients and claim gentle laxative action through stimulation not irritation. Address 3723 Pearl Bt N. Adv.
A brief exchange shows McTavish plans to move nearer London because his crystal radio set lacks volume. The village audience wonders about the new opportunity and why he must depart.
A claim that the Hawaiian islands possess the richest soil in the world is noted, highlighting the region’s reputed agricultural fertility and long-standing reputation among farmers and scientists.
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