World Is Happy Says Expert on Happiness Study
An Australian report summarizes a psychological survey led by Dr. Randolph Sailer at Yenching University. It surveyed 500 workers, finding most feel the world is more bad than good and happiness links to health, purpose, and stable temperament rather than finances or status, with married men tending to be happier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Randolph Sailer
Yenching University
China
Doctor Sailer
Goodwin Watson
Teachers’ College
Saller
Watson
Ifa
Nin
Knappler
Indians Revive Turley Turkey Raising on Walker River
At Walker River Indian Reservation in Nevada, prehistoric turkey raising has been revived by workers who raised and sold 3,000 birds in 1920 and expect to market about 4,000 this fall. The Aztec ancestors of Mexico historically relied on turkey farming as a main food source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker River Indian Reservation
Nev
Mexico
New Fangled Ideas Fail To Bother Local Farmer
A Logan Ohio farmer, visiting after years, ignored traffic lights and regulations. He rode into town in a buggy, passed two traffic signals, executed a U turn on the main street, and tied to a nearby theater entrance, near a preplug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Ohio
Trafic
Osprey Mistaken for Eagle Ends in Mock Triumph
Alfred Hoch, twenty two, of Grandville Michigan, fought a bird he believed to be an eagle while hunting ducks. He killed the bird and proudly marched home to report his capture. Experienced bird hunters later asserted the bird was an osprey, a species rare in Michigan, making Hoch’s feat foolish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandville
Midl
Alfred Hoch
Michigan
Hitler as Germany's would be Mussolini and his appeal
A midcentury portrait outlines Adolf Hitler as a man without citizenship yet a powerful political leader. The piece notes his direct, personal campaigning, austerity, and the adoration he draws from youths and women despite his disdain for them. It traces his Austrian birth, service in the German army, and failed attempts to win German citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Adolph Hitler
Mussolini
Germany
Europe
Hitler
Adolf
Atyniehl
Crank Alls Left Wapheton After Train Stall
Naly Corvin of Mei ead surveyed what remained of his Hyver after it stalled on the railroad tracks. Bargin pushed the car onto the tracks and left, unaware the way was blocked. A westbound passenger train then struck the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naly Corvin
Mei
Ead
Bargin
Winter lice control for cattle urged by Cornell expert
Farmers face lice problems in winter as summer dips risk pneumonia. Prof. Hopper advises powders or ointments, clipping along the spine and neck before treatment, and applying lice killers 16 days apart. Dips and oils like cottonseed oil kerosene lard mixtures or crookcase oil are recommended with caution against sun or cold exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HW. A. Hopper
Cornell University
Hale
United States Department
Trench Silo Is Economical and Easy to Build
The trench silo offers an economical, quick option for cattle feeders with banked or sloped sites. It suits emergency use and tenant farming, needs little material if temporary, and can be lined with concrete. Sloping walls aid packing and minimize air pockets, with straw and earth cover to prevent splash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walther G
Ward
Extanston
Kansas State Agricultural College
Pay Careful Attention to Proper Pig Feeding
A farmer aiming to raise fall pigs should focus on proper feedings and handling. Corn is a preferred high energy feed, with ground barley or rye as possible substitutes. High energy must be balanced with high protein foods like skim milk or buttermilk to ensure good results.
Most Satisfactory Feed Outlined for Fall Pigs
Purdue University feeding trials show corn and soy bean ration failed to grow fall pigs in dry rot. Adding protein sources like fish meal and alfalfa improved results. The optimal ration identified included corn, tanknee, alfalfa meal, and linseed alment. Research continues to refine soy bean value in swine diets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue University
Fattening Steers Thrive on Water With Winter Feed
Fattening steers fed legume hay and barley or corn during winter need ample water to accompany dry rations. Summer and early fall pasture provide moisture, but late fall and winter foods lack it. Steers perform better and can use less grain if water is heated sufficiently to prevent tec formation.
Pithy Directions on Buying Seed from Ithaca Station
Guidelines from the New York State College of Agriculture Ithaca station staff on buying seed. Emphasizes seed quality and identity. Advises growers learn seed handling, verify source integrity, and seek reliable stock numbers. Encourages finding a preferred seedsman and buying the same percentage seed annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State College of Agriculture
Ithacr
Ponl
Carbohydrate Supply Cheapest in Any Silo Headline
The article argues silos provide the cheapest digestible carbohydrates, noting their use across states and many countries. It urges farmers inside and outside traditional silo belts to apply silo formulas to gauge economic benefits and warns about field forage losses from weather.
Most Convenient Farm Repair Shop Concept
The article suggests a combined shop and garage as the easiest farm repair form. It notes heat, light, and tools as essentials, with a stove heat source and a 14 by 20 building as a practical example. Plans can be obtained at county extension agents or the College of Agriculture in Columbia, Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I Tiny
College of Agriculture
Columbia, Mo
Agricultural Squibs and Practical Garden Notes
Agricultural squibs advise adding peat to clay or sandy soils to improve water retention. Groader stoves heat the house during cold snaps. The federal government spends over 19 000 dollars daily to suppress forest fires in Patlon’s forests. After raspberry and blackberry harvest, prune, cut out old canes, and burn to prevent disease and insect injury. Sunlight or ultraviolet light is needed to prevent rickets. In dairy rations, ensure vitamin D. Spring-sown winter rye yields good pasture. heads may not shoot. Grapes thrive on well drained gravelly loam with good drainage. wet feet cause more harm than poor soil fertility. Asparagus should be planted early. plow ground and mix in barnyard manure. Wood buildings generally need repainting every 3-4 years. A good repainting job lasts about six years. delaying is poor business. Humans uniquely crave ice water. poultry and ice stock prefer warm drinking water and respond with higher profits.
Marvelous Sea Monster Sighted Off Cape Byron
Passengers aboard a GQ liner near Cape Byron New South Wales reported a sea monster with a crocodile like head, longer than a ship, spouting two water jets as loud as a cow and a twisting tail that churned the water like ship propellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Byron
New South Wales
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Advertisement
An old column ad promotes Phillips Milk of Magnesia for upset stomachs and sour digestion. It claims fast relief within minutes, notes hospital and doctor endorsements, and urges buying the 25¢ and 60¢ sizes at drugstores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Hos Pitals
New Ice Fields Found In Cascade Range Explore 850 Square Miles
Explorers report discovery of glacier fed streams at headwaters near the South gate, Little wood, and Tobe rivers about 160 miles north of Vancouver. They photographed huge snowfields and glacier ice covering an area estimated at 850 square miles in virgin country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Gate
Littlewood
Tobe
Cascade Range
Vancouver
Weather Snapshot Questions Gentle Drizzle Expectation
A brief weather note reflects a cheerful view of local rain with lines about averages and gentle drizzles. The exchange centers on whether the area experiences mean rainfall and concludes that precipitation is mild rather than heavy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
India
Hay Biness
Ore
A. T. Powell
Milton Diamond
Botn
Managard
Eliaisber Iale
Mr. Diamond
Will Hays
Judge Landis
Review of Reviews
Iveinion
New York State College
Hees
Patlons
Facm
Tasee Sethi
Lydia E. Pinkham
ANS
Dean
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