Mr Yak Tells Of Life With Yaks In Polar World
Mr Yak recounts life among yaks from Tibet and Central Asia. He explains their work pulling carts carrying bundles plows and providing milk and rope. Billie Brownie joins with a winter song praising cold weather and friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Yak
Tibet
Central Asia
Methuselah
Bille Brownie
Oxen
Billie Brownie
Mr. “Ak
Polar Bear
How It Started N POPOLAR Dress er Usage
A discussion traces the word dresser from French dessoir meaning a kitchen sideboard until it became an American misused term for bedroom storage. Early colonists shared rooms and repurposed furniture, leading to the current popular but altered meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Dessoir
England
Harvard Sponsor Modern Football Pioneered College Play
The statement credits Harvard with introducing modern football to colleges, highlighting its early influence on the sport and its adoption by other institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Uncommon Sense on Free Speech and Social Progress
A reflection on postwar crime as natural and overstated, arguing public discussion drives reform. The author praises newspapers for informing officials and the public, notes tabooed topics fuel evil, and credits talk with stirring action and lasting change across history. Capyricht
Kentucky Stone Fences Are Being Pulverized for Lime
A Farm Journal report notes Kentucky farmers demolish old limestone stone fences to crush them into lime for soil improvement. Led by Bourbon and Fayette counties, the movement shows fences yielding up to five tons of ground limestone per rod, reducing costs versus quarry lime and boosting crop yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
A. Lewis
Farm Journal
Bourbon County
P. R. Wallington
Wallington
Fayette County
Jonas Well
Draining Small Wet Patches Proves Profitable On Farms
An agricultural engineer from the New Jersey experiment station argues that draining wet lands is beneficial when areas are small. He notes draining irregular swampy patches supports larger rectangular fields, saves labor, and improves machinery use though overall drainage should be reserved for areas with clearly large returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. KR. Gross
New Jersey
Agricultural Hints on Silage and Crop Uses
Silage from corn cane kai r or sunflowers blends well with alfalfa hay and performs best when fed with a touch of dry roughage. Alfalfa makes an excellent hog pasture in lime-rich soils. A well equipped hay grower gains value and price from such inputs, while miniature tomatoes offer children and preserves appeal with red plum red cherry red currant and yellow varieties existing.
Calcium Arsenate Proves Effective Against Potato Beetle
Calcium arsenate, known as an efficient poison for the cotton boll weevil, is highlighted as a top control for the Colorado potato beetle. North Carolina State College entomologist A Brannon says it is the cheapest option for growers, usable as a dust or spray, with proper application. Applications should begin as beetles appear and continue as numbers rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Brannon
North Carolina State College
Brennan
Fireproof masonry arch barns could cut farm fire losses
The Farm and Fireside Magazine reports a fireproof barn design tested at Iowa State College. The masonry arch barn uses tile and reinforced concrete with an arch upper story to resist fire, allow rapid stock removal, and reduce costs compared to frame construction by 25 to 50 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Farm and Fireside Magazine
Iowa State College Experiment Station
Alfalfa Popular Roughage for Dairy Cattle Feed
The piece outlines alfalfa hay as a leading dairy cattle roughage, noting its high mineral and protein content, palatability, and laxative effect. It suggests alfalfa is best fed green but not pastured, and warns silage should wilt and avoid alfalfa if hay and other crops can be used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gniga
Silage and Legume Hay Boost Dairy Feed Economy
Silage with alfalfa and hay plus a good grain mix lowers milk production cost to about $1.03 per 100 pounds, versus $1.14 with more hay and no silage. Cows fed silage gained about 0.5 pounds daily. doubling hay without silage raised weight loss to about 1.5 pounds daily for dairy herd profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue
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