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Titonka Topic in Titonka, Iowa

04 Jul 1918

Page 3

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Titonka Topic July 4, 1918 Page 3 old newspaper archives

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Titonka Topic

Location

Titonka, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Jul 04, 1918

Page

3

Germans Sink Hospital Ships Amid Red Cross Controversy

A historical critique recounts German attacks on hospital ships during World War I, detailing torpedoings of ships like Portugal Britannic Asturias Gloucester Castle Donegal Lanfranc and others. It argues Germany used misrepresented Red Cross protections to justify sinking aid vessels and to reduce Allied tonnage while highlighting rescue efforts by American sailors.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Ralph E. Cropley New York Tribune Harbaricy Rewa Red Cross of Mercy LE le Woolworth Tiliding of Mercy Ilke Germany Red Cross Flamborough Head Terschelling God Ushant Land's End Asturias Gloucester Castle Donegal Salta Lanfranc Dover Castle Rewn Glepart Castle Llandovey Castle Europe Ed Cross Ambulance Air Service Polace Surf Consort Mercy Navy United States France Thalrong Sue Simpis Portugal Rizek Powera Nfe Bieler Zeitung Britannic Admiralty Laws Bermuda Surttanale Aquitania Wea Briish Gerrman Wireless Cornwall Cavell Hursing Bisters Royal Army Medical Corps Berlin England Gtenart Castle Fritz Daniels Glenart Castle Liandovey Castle Mercy Bent Ulda Araguaya Canada
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Soybeans Promising Staple and Feed Crop for Cotton Belt

The soy bean is highlighted as a soil enhancer and valuable feed and commercial crop in the cotton belt. It fixes nitrogen, boosts subsequent yields, and has become a staple in parts of northeastern North Carolina. Soy bean hay and hulls provide nutritious livestock feed, with hogs profiting from waste and harvested beans. The beans serve for seed, canning, oil, and meal, with oil extraction using cotton-oil mill machinery and a ton yielding about 240 pounds of oil and 1,620 pounds of meal.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

United States Department of Agricultura Cotton Belt South North Carolina
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Profitable Cow Promises to Strengthen Agriculture

An obscure government note argues the profitable dairy cow supports armed forces and national food security. It contrasts productive cows with unprofitable stock, urging conversion of the latter to improve economic efficiency.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Bta Haarth Hava
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Proper Manner for Handling Hay Crop

The United States Department of Agriculture warns small farms against mowing in the afternoon to hasten wilt. Rain or dew harms partly cured hay, bleaching and molding it while nutrients wash away. Do not rake into windrows, cock, or crunch hay when wet. spread to dry and use large caps if rushed into the stack.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

United States Department of Agriculture
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Tillage Operations Cost Share in Farm Management Study

United States Department of Agriculture findings show tillage costs average 20 to 40 percent of total farm operation expenses. About half of cultivation time targets weed control and could be reduced if weed growth is prevented by alternative methods without harming yields.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

United States Department of Agriculture Office of Farm Management
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Water supply for poultry keepers guides vessel types

The article compares open drinking vessels like pails and pans with closed drinking fountains for poultry. Open vessels collect more dust but are easy to clean, while closed fountains stay cleaner longer but are harder to clean when fouled. Regular rinsing of open vessels daily and scalding fountains weekly keeps water clean.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

United States Department of Agisulture
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