Worries and Wonders From News of the Day
A scattered column notes on heat waves danger to flying machines and the need for safety devices. It mentions a German scientist counting germs in halting language, aviators and laws, a New York woman seeking an honest lawyer, jewel misadventures, and a future hero aviator. It reports on a Florida mother of 13 and a California speeding case, plus praise for a Prussian medal winner and Sequoia trees, ending with the Sea Wolf submarine Salmon proving seaworthy on a Quincy to Bermuda voyage.
Woman Lawyer Cries After Exhausting All Resources
A woman lawyer, after using every resource in the trial, broke down in tears. The report notes remarks about Alaska's gold rush, predicting the year's yield may set records and that the United States will take a large share of the output despite substantial exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska ii
United States
Fred
Millionaire Ardmore and a Reporter in a Courtly Scandal
Meredith Nicholson presents Thomas Ardmore, a bored rich man, and Henry Griewold as they drift through genteel trouble. A wandering reporter pursues sensational material but finds Ardmore’s calm manner and a possible romance with Barbara Osborne, amid misread hints of political names and a tense family past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Ardmore
Henry Malin
Griewold
Proteanor
University of Virginia
Aulanta
Ardmore
Ian Purault
Gov. Osbornn
Griswold
Columbarn
Barbara Osborne
Governor Dangerfield Mystery Deepens On Train
Ardmore secretly poses as the governor’s secretary to retrieve a jug delivered to a sleeping governor aboard the Tar Heel express. He then encounters a boy asking for his father and contemplates his chance to shape events, while rumors swirl about Miss Dangerfield and her father’s fate in Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Hallywinkle
Monte Carlo
America
Billings
Ardmore
Doling
South Carolina
New Orleans
Miss Dangerfield
Tar Heel
Raleigh
Misa Dangerfield
Stoke
Dillings
Millings
North Carolina
Dangerfields
Ardaley
Gov. Dangerfleld
Elie
Moist
Kildare
Ardsley
Ardatey
Gownor Dangerfield
Ardtore
Gov'nor Dangerfield
Pessimism and Resolutions in a Saintly Reflection
A fragmentary meditation begins with a vow to live simply and serenely, repelling discontent and anxiety, cultivating cheerfulness, charity, and silence. It urges economy, careful speech, and fidelity in service, attributed to Bishop Vincent. A pessimist counters by doubting resolve to keep vows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urust
Vincent
Value of moisture in dry farming guidance article
A detailed discussion urges farmers to conserve moisture in dry regions through careful land management. It covers soil preparation, harrowing frequency, equipment needs like rollers and clod crushers, and the impact of rainfall. Deep plowing and proper cultivation are emphasized to hold moisture for winter wheat and other crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
FARM NOTES ON WEED CONTROL AND CROP CARE
Good corn weather aids weed killing and supports early peas. Proper tillage and crop rotation reduce weed impact without deep cultivation. Kill weeds when email appears, avoid overly dry or wet cabbage, and use board barriers to trap vine pests for later removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Tt le
Goder
Opportunity In Poultry Breeds Offers Wider Choices
Opportunity in poultry presents greater options than other stock. We can select color to taste and breed for eggs or flesh, for sitters or nonsitters, for large or small fowls.
Market Shifts Urge Breed Varieties for Skin Color
The article notes a European demand for white skinned chickens from Insumera while American consumers prefer yellow skin. It urges producers to study consumer preferences, adjust breeding, and diversify offerings to meet regional tastes and maximize sales.
Dairy breeds crowding leading cows in profit talk
The four or five leading dairy breeds crowd one another as champions are shown in various classes. The piece notes that frequent exhibitions advertise purebred stock and suggest dairymen can improve business by adding carefully bred individuals, plus proper feeding and forage crops to reach prosperity.
Stand of Alfalfa Planting Depth and Success Rates
Fall plow ten inches deep yields about 95 percent stand. Spring plow ten inches gives about 80 percent. Shallow plow yields around 50 percent. On sod plowed eight inches in fall then dished and fined to surface condition, stand success is about 95 percent with ~14 inches of precipitation.
There Never Was A Greater Need For Silos This Season
The text emphasizes a strong demand for silos as a solution this season. It notes a drop in forage availability and the necessity to provide for cattle through silage, highlighting corn silage as a highly valuable winter feed when grass is scarce.
Room and Feed for Hens
If you have a nice lot of hens that you wish to keep over for another year, either as breeders or layers, it will be to their advantage to have plenty of room, and different food from that received by the growing stock or the fowla that are being pre pared for market.
Skim Milk for Calf Diet in Early Months
Skim milk may serve as the calf diet for all months to a year. Factory skim milk should always be pasteurized to prevent tuberculosis spread. The best skim milk is fresh from the separator and still warm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voles
Use Plenty of Fertilizer for Cucumbers and Melons
Advice urges applying ample fertilizer around the roots of cucumber squash and melongines. Proper feeding promises higher yields that should cover extra labor and effort.
Keep Cultivators In Order In Dry Weather
In dry weather it is necessary that the cultivators be kept running to prevent moisture rising from the cubsol from evaporating and being lost to plants. Proper operation ensures soil moisture is conserved for crop health.
Alfalfa Value and Dangers to Crops
A short note on alfalfa quality mentions pull, milk, and wool benefits. It warns hogs can damage alfalfa, and that rough weather or sandy soil can quickly destroy or diminish the crop. The piece encourages testing alfalfa with livestock to gauge value.
Weed control tips for farms and gardens from a vintage note
The article discusses preventing weed spread by farmers who plant weed seeds with crops. It advises mowing alfalfa to keep it short, trimming growth, and daily vine checks. It warns against deep cultivation damaging potato laterals and notes fall sowing yields profit per acre with careful timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biineek
Huehel
Acre
Need for Silos in Seasonal Feed Shortage
The article notes a severe need for silos as the season sees a crop shortage. Corn silage is highlighted as a vital feed for cattle during winter when grass is unavailable, underscoring its value for sustaining livestock in harsh conditions.
Alfalfa Damage by Hogs and Soil Quality
A brief note describes hogs injuring alfalfa crops on sandy soil and quick deterioration of the forage. The text warns that hog activity can greatly reduce alfalfa yields and quality, emphasizing soil condition as a contributing factor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
M Sweet
Idaho
Izing
Item
Raluin
China
Mimself
New York
Iceman
Snendal
London
Wenonder
Wommer
Florida
California
Rae Tagger
Royal Academy of Science of Prussia
Columbia University
Fores
Sequoia National
Vermont
Salmon
United Binwon Navy
Quincy
Musa
Bermuda
Over & Foturne
Sho
Little Brown Jug
Ae A Kildare
Meredith Nicholson
the Robbe
Frank Collins
Ardy
Mr Billings
Bronx Loan and Trust Company
Mr. Billings
Dnngerfield
Sir William Arbuckle
Harry Smith
Cape
Harry
Arry
Gov'nor Danger Field
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