Washington seals naval pact ending Pacific arms race
Five officials in the State Department sign the naval limitation pact ending decades of Pacific tension. The ceremony included ambassadors and charges from Britain France Italy and Japan with a swift relay to the Navy. 750000 tons of fighting ships to be scrapped and capital ship construction altered or halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
State Department
Pacific
Washington
Harding
Hughes
Department
Hanihara
Japan
H. C. Chilton
Great Britain
Andre Dela Boulaye
France
Augusto Rosso
Italy
Navy Department
British Empire
Republican National Committee Women list names by state
The Republican National Committee named women from forty eight states to party positions. States yet to be heard from include Alabama, Arizona and Connecticut. The list names Arkansas to Wyoming with designated representatives such as Mrs. W. H. Foster in Little Rock, Mia O. P. Clark in Los Angeles, and Mrs. Anna W. Valle in Denver among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirty
Republican Nations
Alabama
Arizona
Conncticut
Arkansas
W. H. Foster
Little Rock
California
Mia
O. P. Clark
Los Angeles
Colorado
Anna W. Valle
Den
Reclamation Projects Push Key Plan After Davis Departure
Secretary of the Interior Work defends a reorganization of the reclamation service citing business acumen and faster construction. The removal of Director A P Davis would free funds, while engineers remain under a core chief, and Davis would serve as consulting engineer, though he declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ess
A. P. Davis
Reclamation Service
Madden urges deeper cut in federal spending under new Congress
Chicago Representative Martin B Madden of the appropriations committee predicts a policy of living within current revenues. He notes President Coolidge expects departments to cut 125 million dollars from last year’s appropriations and cites reductions in wartime expenses and personnel as essential steps. He urges states and counties to follow suit for overall budget restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin B. Madden
Chicago
Tharman
House
Congress
Coolidge
Madden
Europe
England
France
Belgium
Germany
Control measures for flag smut of wheat
The United States Department of Agriculture announces flag smut of wheat, first found in Illinois fields in 1919, with potential for serious spread. The circular outlines quarantine, seed treatment, crop rotation, resistant varieties, and other measures to eradicate or reduce the disease. Copies are available free while supply lasts from the Department of Agriculture in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Illinois
Department
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Sweet Clover Best Honey Plant for Year Round Bees
G C Matthews of Wittenola university argues sweet clover ranks as the top US honey plant. He notes yellow biennial, white biennial, and white annual varieties provide nectar from spring to frost, enabling a steady honey flow if farmers plant all three. An Illinois beekeeper once sold seed widely, boosting honey output. Matthews urges beekeepers to distribute seed and persuade road crews to keep roadside stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
G. C. Matthews
Witinola University
Division of
Bee Culture
Mr. Matthews
Matthews
Illinois
Sweet Clover Pasture for Dairy Cows in Cold Regions
Sweet clover serves as excellent pasture for dairy cows with high yield per acre compared to blue grass. Drought resistance increases after establishment though soil must be sweet not sour. lime application recommended for sour soils. Sow in spring with barley or oats. by September clover reaches a foot and can be pasture for six weeks, then next summer for full season. It is biennial and seed inoculation is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Saving on Autumn Feeds for Winter Dairymen
University of Minnesota dairy extension specialist Bays E A Hanson urges dairymen to buy mill feeds now for next winter. He notes that purchasing small amounts of bran or oilmeal when needed can reduce costs, as feed prices strongly impact profits. A few early buys of lime meal or cotton seed meal can yield savings over ten purchases later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Hanson
University of Minnesota
Proper Salt Amount for Producing Cows Says Five Rules
The dairy rule states a cow producing milk needs at least one ounce of salt every four days. A practical guideline is three fourths of an ounce daily per 1000 pounds of live weight plus an additional three fourths of an ounce for each ten pounds of milk produced. Milasour College of Agriculture dairymen report using this standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milasour College of Agriculture
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