Choice Cattle Grades and Feeding Strategies for Markets
Ohio agricultural expert Paul Gerlaugh advises farmers to weigh grade differences when feeding cattle. He notes summer corn fed cattle fetch higher prices, but winter grass cattle drop out and spring prices narrow the gap between low and choice grades. Feeding lower grades longer can yield better winter margins and avoid selling into weaker spring markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gerlaugh
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Svho
Gerlaugh
Wheat may cut feed costs for Nevada ranchers
Nevada agricultural economist Prof W B Scott says feeding wheat instead of corn can save money this winter. Wheat offers higher feed value. a bushel of wheat weighs 60 pounds vs 56 for corn, making wheat more economical per unit. Experiments show wheat benets livestock at farm prices. poultry sheep value $1 07 per bushel and hogs cattle $1 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
W. B. Scott
Nevada Agricultural Extension Service
Scott
United States Department of Agriculture
Cattle Feeding Guide With Oats Linseed Oilmeal Plan
Advice for cattle feeding over weeks to reach a full daily ration. Start with two feeds daily then progress to a full feed in about four weeks. Include about one pound of linseed oilmeal per head per day. Five to six months of this plan aims for cattle in fat condition ready for market.
Hog production and feed notes from agricultural bulletin
The article discusses feeding livestock with skim milk and hay types for protein, notes sheep drink water on green pasture, and covers swine farming trends, disease measures, pumpkin moisture and protein content, and proper grain processing for feed. It mentions global hog numbers rising and emphasizes safe handling and preparation of wheat for feed.
Fertile Soil Key For Successful Alfalfa Growth
Agricultural expert M F Miller of the Missouri College of Agriculture stresses soil fertility and proper treatment for alfalfa. He notes three to four crops yearly demand fertile soil, with lime, phosphate, and sometimes potash or nitrogen aiding yields. Missouri experiments highlight top dressing with nitrate of soda and regular cultivation to control weeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. F. Miller
Department of Soils
Missouri College of Agriculture
Missouri Experiment Station
Feeding Young Calves For Best Health
Expert guidance warns that excess milk causes indigestion and scours in calves. Start with four to five quarts daily for the first week, about eight to ten pounds total, and avoid increasing if signs of indigestion appear. Feed little and often to encourage grain and hay learning.
Winter repair workshop saves time for farmers
J C Wooley of Missouri College of Agriculture urges farmers to perform most repairs at home during winter. He notes any machine needs maintenance and a comfortable on farm workshop reduces delays and costs in busy seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Wooley
Department of Agricultural Engineering
Missouri College of Agriculture
How to Build a Rat-Proof Granary With Concrete
Instructions describe a concrete foundation eight inches thick poured eight to ten inches above ground with an eight inch wall, reinforced corners, filled with cinders, covered by roofing or waterproof felt, and a four inch concrete floor. A granary door is then dry after the first season and blocks rat entry.
Prevent Rabbit Injury by Wrapping Tree Trunks
The article advises wrapping young peach tree trunks to deter rabbits using methods like soap suds or wire, with newspapers, wrappers, or chicken wire netting as safer options. Trunk protection should reach 18 to 24 inches, and avoid applying paint, grease, tar, or pitch which can harm or kill the trees.
Enemy Who Became a Christian: Saul to Paul
Analyzes Saul's transformation from zealous Pharisee to devoted follower of Christ as Acts 22 3 16 outlines his training, confrontation with Jesus from heaven, and Ananias ministering to him. It emphasizes conscience guided by scripture and the idea that the blood of martyrs seeds the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ Jesus
Christ
Saul
God
Jesus
Stephen
Jesus Christ
Damascus
Ananias
Ananins
Choice Is With God Wretches We Are
The passage argues against toying with jealousy over divine grace and urges rejoicing in Christ’s love. It emphasizes that humans cannot choose Christ before Christ chooses them and that true happiness comes from Christ’s will to make them happy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Baxter
Charity resembles fire that consumes all it touches
A fragment reflecting on charity as a widening force, likened to fire, with archaic phrasing and dramatic imagery. The line suggests charity’s transformative power and potential peril when unchecked.
Philanthropist Eiestein Funds Chicago Art Gallery
All that one observer could see in mirror Mas Eiestein, a philanthropist and arts patron, has donated $1,000,000 to a Chicago university for an art gallery. He spoke at a dinner, railing against novelists and Freud and recounting a woman with a bathroom mirror tale on a trolley ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mas Eiestein
Chicago University
Dbinekstone
Airplane Used to Plant Hawaiian Forests and Nurseries
Hawaiian foresters planted 248 600 trees last year in the territory's forest reserves per a report to the Hawaiian commission on agriculture and forestry. The effort included 147 tree kinds led by ash oak and paper bark, with 23399 California coast redwood in fourth place. Over 23800 trees grown in the commission nurseries were distributed for private land planting under a cooperative agreement with the U S forest service. A larger eroded area was sowed with seeds by an army airplane dispersing 1089 pounds from 2000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaiian Commission On Agriculture
Forest Service
United States Department of Agriculture
California
Coast Redwood
United States Forest Service
United States Army
Camellias History Tied to Southern Gardens
Camellia plants thrived in old South gardens with early specimens near Charleston and D C. The camellia, related to the tea plant, is said to be named for a monk named Kamel or Komelius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Amerfea
Charleston
D. C
Kamel
Komelius
Poor Hunting
A fragmentary line hints at a marine or rural scene with a conservative tone. Characters refer to a person as a pebble on the beach and mention a stony belei, suggesting a metaphorical exchange about resilience or danger. The text remains incomplete and context is unclear.
May Employ Radio to Link British Colonies
Proposal at the imperial conference in London envisions a radio broadcasting station to reach all British colonies and dominions. The aim is to weld the empire closer together by a powerful air service linking London with colonial capitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
London
Empire Adjustment Reflects Family Ties Across Distances
The piece compares an empire to a family network where distant relatives stay connected through regular communication, preserving ties to the old homestead as in Pasadena Star-News style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paosadena Star-News
Ottinook Trail Designated In New Hampshire Honors Canine Hero
The Tamworth to Winnalland road is officially named Ottinook trail to honor Cliinook the sled dog from the Byrd expedition. The tribute reflects the state’s recognition of a famed canine explorer and national service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliinook
New Hampshire
Tamworth
Wonnlancet
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Europe
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D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Saul OF
Tarsus
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Monarch
Reid, Murdoch & CO
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Los Angeles
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All-Star
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W.F. Young
Yoo
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Springfield
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Loy Amneries
Palm Springs
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St. Kune
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