Ada Cass Begs the Question What Tom Cass Saw
Ada Cass, famed beauty and social power, faces divorce and social upheaval after her husband, a prominent banker, leaves her for mental cruelty. He moves to a lenient state to win freedom, shattering Ada’s secure life and status in town. She contemplates a new start as a divorcee with alimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guibert
Tom Cass
Ada
Tom
Ana Laparteno
Os Fadl
London
Evelyn
Esac Cocsenaiatan
Remon
Cass
Aidega
Dynamo
Tom Oo
Tom Cass and Ada Reignite a Citywide Scandal
The social circle buzzes as Tom Cass rekindles a past romance with Ada, while Evelyn endures bitterness and Ada questions her own happiness. Public chatter mirrors a fading facade, with Evelyn silent and Ada increasingly entangled in Tom’s attention and suburban acclaim.
Woman Sees Debutante Pageant Event Highlight
Local observer notes a public debutante pageant with participants from various groups. Competition features display of gowns and presentation rounds as attendees describe the scene.
Rotation plan for alfalfa and crops on 160 acre farm
The article outlines a rotation system for a 160 acre farm with 10 acre farmstead. It suggests five to six years for alfalfa with four to five other crops, and a simplified plan rotating 50 acres of alfalfa with corn, sugar beets, barley and red clover. It notes flexibility to substitute potatoes vine crops or small grain and highlights red clover as a cash crop at lower Colorado altitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Italfa
Stewart
Colorado
Sweet Clover Said To Deter White Grubs On Pasture
L A Graber of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture advised Farm and Home Week visitors that sweet clover used for pasture rather than hay helps reduce white grub numbers. He noted grub scarcity where sweet or red clover grows thick in certain sods, while nearby timothy or bluegrass sods show high grub counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Graber
Agronomy
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Cottage Cheese From Skim Milk Profits for Dairy Plants
The U S Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Dairy Industry cites 900 million pounds of valuable protein in skim milk by products including skim milk buttermilk and whey. It promotes a low acid Bennet type cottage cheese made from skim milk as a profitable outlet and offers a free circular detailing the method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Dairy Industry
United States Department ‘of Eee
O. BE. Heal
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Eye Color Clue When Buying Cows and Heifers
The article notes eye health signals in livestock. Bright full eyes and normal eye secretions indicate good health, while water-filled or dull eyes suggest illness. Pink eye is highly contagious and can spread through a herd, so eye color and condition are key buying considerations for cows and other cattle.
Ample Space for Moisture in Currant and Gooseberry Planting
The article advises spacing currants and gooseberries to favor moisture, noting rows should be cultivated on both sides where moisture is scarce. It recommends placing them away from fences or borders and keeping about ten feet between crops, and thirty feet between apple trees if planted concurrently.
Diseases of Poultry bulletin issued for farmers
The Colorado Agricultural College Experiment Station releases a free bulletin titled Diseases of Poultry. Dr. L E Newsom leads the work, detailing housing, feeding, water, hygiene, and a range of diseases from nutritional issues to parasitic and toxic problems. Copies available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Agricultural College Experiment Station
L .E. Newsom
Dllege
Steel Cut Oats Favored Feed for Poultry
Steel cut oats are praised as a top poultry feed for hens and young chicks. They are cooler and lower in fat than corn, become more voluminous when boiled, and sprouted oats provide a valuable winter green option for laying hens.
Eggs require regular gathering to preserve quality
The article urges keeping eggs clean and fresh through regular collection this season. It warns heat harms eggs and producers should minimize exposure to heat to maintain quality.
Keep Poultry Healthy by Culling Sick Birds
A brief notice urges farmers to isolate and cull sick poultry to protect flocks. The guidance emphasizes removing diseased birds promptly to prevent spread and safeguard overall farm health.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Fannie Hurst
Caren Belie
Ae Ea Able
Niet
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