Bee Breeding Trials Highlight Brood-Chamber Space
A writer outlines beekeeping experiments on brood-chamber space under the hive bottom. Using various frame depths from three to four inches, the observer notes ventilation, frost protection, and the effect on comb building. Plans include escape-boards to centralize bee entry and maintain three inches of space beneath combs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bea Guiture
Trent
Laws Of Breeding In Poultry Affects Scrubs And Purity
Poultry Bulletin No. 1 Province of Alberta discusses inheritance and variation in birds. It explains prepotence and how pure breeding sustains uniform type while cross breeding yields scrubs. It warns that introducing other breeds repeatedly fails to improve flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Bulletin No. 1
Province of
Alberta
Raising Ducks for Profit in Modern Market Trends
The piece outlines modern duck farming focusing on green market ducks raised to ten to twelve weeks, averaging five pounds with substantial fat. It notes younger birds fetch higher value, old ducks come from the west and south, and Pekin ducks are easier to handle in large numbers with rapid growth and low disease risk.
Minnesota editors tour Western Canada report
A group of Minnesota editors toured Western Canada and report rapid growth and settlement since a 1900s trip. They note new railways, vast grain lands, growing towns, and Western Canada as a future bread basket. Latest land regs allow 160 acres wheat land at three dollars per acre plus existing homesteads. 1908 crops were strong with Milestone Saskatchewan yielding about thirty bushels per acre. Free lands and transport details available from Canadian government agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlien
Minnesota
Canada
West
Hutchinson
Western
Milestone
Saskatchewan
Cyclone damages farm as Missouri family flees
In a Kansas Zephyr tale a cyclone menaced a home near a telephone call from Frank to Bill Hanmcartner. The funnel cloud struck, crashing through the house, lifting a barn, two cows, and miles of fencing while the family sought shelter in a ravine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Hanmcartner
Bill
Frank
Hampton
Roadway Magazine
Postum Cited As Coffee Cure By Tennessee Woman
A Tennessee woman testifies coffee harmed her stomach and nerves. She found relief after switching to Postum, reporting improved digestion, strength, and steadier nerves, and credits Postum with helping her recover vitality.
Best Laxative Claim and Humorous Fragments
The piece discusses Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a trusted laxative and claims its natural action and physician approval. It includes unrelated quips about a talking phonograph and a child misinterpreting language, ending with a note on constructive reform over faultfinding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
The Newest Mode and a Curious Elixir Trend
A piece notes a fad for a baby fashion and a claim that whiskey mixed with Torry Compound and Syrup Sarenparuila helps rheumatism. It cites Globe Pharmaceutical Co. and medical quips, plus an Indiana school board recommendation praising a young Mary Wilson for merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe Pharmaceutical Co
Chicago
Tella
Board of Examination
Indiana
Mary Wilson
Mary
Harper’s Monthly
Quote on judging by appearances from Aristotle
A fragmented quotation notes that judging by appearances is unreliable. It contrasts ferocious abroad with meek at home and asserts that when men are friends there is no need of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Jayne
Aristotla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poden
Telephone
Holesale
Litewato
Judy
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
California Fig Syrup Co
Dotty
United States
Bohemian Maga
Jolfef
Dodds
Rae
Guara
Jayne
Nice
Sammy
ALN. KG
Famotin
Neuotous
Gandies
Lorem
Wiglenste
Buster Brown
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon
White House
St. Louis
U.S. A
Wl.douglas
Ougiad
Eas
Penida Genase Bane
Ing
Mamp Powella Clementco
Sloan
Price
Earl S. Sloan
Boston
Mass
Old Virginia
Portland
Straight Way
Union Pacific
Pullman
Northwest
Seattle, Wash
Yellowatone Park
E. L. Lomax
Omaha
Nebraska