War news and world events from late dispatches
British apologizes to Chile for Dresden sinking. Zeppelin raids hit England. submarines attack British and French ships. Carranza forces execute Villistas. quarantine shifts at Colorado borders. multiple deadly accidents. notable deaths and indictments. Alaska prohibition move. border clashes. train-car collision in Detroit. rail and river openers. sport news from baseball and wrestling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unven x
Katwyk
North Minder
London
Dresden
Walter Runciman
Board of ‘Trade
Wayfarer
Frederic Franck
President
Queenstown
Plymouth
Carranza
Nuevo Laredo
Mex
Villa
Hulsschito
Ammona
Colorado
New Mexico
Texas
John Gardiner
United States
Norwalk
Ohio
Denver
Cheyenne
W. C. Mcrionald
Carlson
Arizona
Detroit
Luther A. Leonard
Spokane
Wash
Victoria Desparte
Charles F. Tew
Greeley
William §. Iliff
Samuel J. Shields
Federal Grand Jury
Chicago
Greeley, Colorado-Poudre
William McHenry
Dairy barn design features airtight cow stable plan
William A. Radford outlines a 36 by 74 foot dairy barn for forty to eighty acres with airtight cow stable, ventilating flues, and shared concrete floor. The two inch plank frame, cross ties, and truss roof provide a sturdy 22 cows and six to eight horses accommodation with ample mow storage for hay and straw and practical, economical construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Western mining news in brief
New York metals prices are quoted including lead at 1.12 4.20, copper electrolytic at 16.12 16.25 and casting 15.62 15.47, with sp elter in London and St. Louis. The Grass Creek district remains oil activity focus near Hot Springs courthous, Manderson coal lands opened by Beall brothers, and mining busy in Patagonia. Shattuck-Arizona ore boosts Douglas smelter prospects. Band district yields $20,000 to gold bullion in March. Cripple Creek output nears 700,000 tons monthly. plan to dewater downtown Leadville mines with new centrifugal jigs. Golden Cycle profits exceed $500,000. Platinum discovery near Cripple Creek valued near $40 per ounce. Colorado gold outlook for 1915 forecast $25,000,000. Vindicator dividend set at $45,000. Zenobia stratton ore carload returns around $200 per ton in gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seer Paper Union News
New York
London
St. Louis
Wyoming
Grass Creek
Hot Springs Courthoussh
Beall Brothers
Manderson
Patagonia
Miami
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company
Benson
Shattuck-Arizona
Douglas
Bisbee
Shattuck
Douglas Smelter
Montezuma
Silver Princesa
Cripple Creek
Leadville
Penrose
Coronado
Star
Fish and Harris
Portland
Dillon
Golden Cycle
Grand Junction
Nothorofarecasion
California
Colorado
Willard
Boulder
Gilpin
Lake, Park, Dolores
Ouray
Breckenridge
Vindicator Consolidated Gold Mining Company
Colorado Springs
Zenobia
Stratton
Excellent Ration For Cows If Farmers Would Depend More On Silage
A dairy expert urges farmers to rely on silage for milk production with silage twice daily, corn fodder once daily, and ample bean forage. With about one pound grain per three pounds of milk, dairy herds could double if silage replaces pasture, and land should be devoted to growing feed for stock on the farm. Roots boost milk flow, and permanent pasture is wasteful when land can be plowed to produce feed local to the farm.
Pail of Great Importance in Modern Dairies
The U S Department of Agriculture urges use of small-top milk pails to reduce bacteria in milk. Milkers should keep dry hands, milk quickly and thoroughly, remove the pail after each cow, and wash hands with soap and water to prevent contamination of this human food.
Cottonseed meal for cows by E G Woodward
A Nebraska subscriber asks about feeding cottonseed meal to dairy cows. If fed in moderation with other feeds, no harm occurs. Typical guidance limits to two pounds daily to balance a ration. Cottonseed meal is cheap protein and Nebraska dairymen should use it more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. G. Woodward
Nebraska Experiment Station
Nebraska
Mud holes plague a cow pasture and milking season
A livestock patch reports mud holes causing cows to wade up to their legs and udders, increasing flies, stamping, and milking discomfort. Farmers urge destroying or fencing the mud area to prevent foot rot and grease heel in horses from continual trekking.
Unperturbed Poem Sparks Spring Foot Care Quip
A brief literary aside notes a poet's lines are hard to scan and feet need care in spring. The remark follows a man reaching an age when insurance solicitors press him for policy details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
McAdoo
The
Treasury
Johin Skelton Williams
District of Columbia
Vope Henedict
Cardinal Mercier
Shimonoseki
Tokio
Argentina
London Cat Express
Volkhova
Petrograd
Alaska
Demos Lemnos
Arizona-Sene
Agua Prieta
P. Elies Calles
Pruth
Rumania
Rusa
Lerwick
Shetland
Germany
Sporting News
Rube Marquard
Brooklyn Nationals
Charles Wittmer
Cincinnati
McGill
Denver Western League Baseball Club
Johnell
Columbus Club
American Association
al Reich
Jim Coffer
Jess Willard
Rube Smith
George Caplan
Crigne Creek Athletic Club
Bob Fitzsimmons
Tom
Lane
Daniels
Garrison
Pla
Wiliam L. Miller
Joplin
Nancy B. Pike
J E. Harshman
Los Angeles
Frank Crilly
Honolulu
T. H
Japan
Turtle Bay
Asama
Pacific
Saulo Navarro
Matamoros
Brownsville
Tex
Celaya
Paso
Colorado River
Yuma
San Diego
William A. Radford
Wiliam A. Radford
Gil
Wiliam A
M. Emile Verhaeren
Disraeli
Dickens
Frith
Dumas
London Chronicle
Eer
Western Mining News
Slapjack
Sierra County
Red River
Taos County
Buffalo New Mexico Mining Company
Humbug and Raven
Kingston
Ermert and Becker
Silver City
San Francisco
United States Department of Agriculture
Fensray
Fatima
Sima
Ater Sorawart
Serch
Ole Pounds Metz
Cartercan
Koes
Colorado Cartercar Co
Broadway
ODAK
Ward E. Burton
Lone Leadville
Gols
Winflow, M. D
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