Dropping the cud in cattle linked to dental causes
Veterinary note explains cud dropping arises from subacute indigestion and mouth pain. It links persistent deciduous molar crowns and dental irregularities to poor mastication. Recommends careful oral exam with gag and removal of persistent crowns to relieve painful chewing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy W. R Gilbert
Robbing the milk bottle cream drain device
A recently patented device drains all the cream from the milk bottle without agitating the contents. It aims to curb housewives from skimming cream by tipping or prying the crown, a common temptation. The invention promises a practical solution to preserve the cream and prevent waste.
Mechanical Cream Extraction Method Described
The article explains a device using a glass nipbon with a rubber tube and a bell end to insert into cream. The tube draws cream upward as the glass tube is withdrawn, starting a continuous flow until all cream is transferred.
Poor cows may hide poor milk production in dairy herd
The dairy herd testing reveals many top looking cattle yield poorly while some scrubs prove productive. Discard unproductive cows quickly. sell them for funds to buy a suitable sire and dairy dams, ensuring records of production before purchase.
Dairying Profits Depend on Careful Feeding Practices
Farmers neglecting stock feeding misjudge grain allowances while well fed cows are monitored for response to each ration. Small waste in feeding decisions cumulative determine profit or loss in dairy operations.
Saving the Soil Moisture in Spring Plowing
The article discusses preserving moisture by breaking surface crusts on fall plowed ground with a disk or harrow. It advocates early spring disking, mulching, and using stubble and furrow slices to improve soil contact and moisture retention before corn planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erlund
Corstale
Fandehich
Advantage of Sudan Grass in Summer Forage
Sudan grass, a sorghum relative, yields three to four cuttings in summer and three to six tons per acre under irrigation. It matches Johnson grass in vigor but lacks its stolon problem, though crossbreeding could raise objectionable traits. Alfalfa offers better feed and water efficiency, yet Sudan grass resists alkali and drought. best results come when balanced with alfalfa, cowpeas, or cottonseed, and planted yearly after frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Seo Morse
Agricultural Extens Service
University of Arizona College of Agrieniture and
State Center
United States Department of Agriculture
Johnson
Two Systems of Fallowing for Crop Growth
The article compares barefallowing and a two year rotation with fodder crops and wire-trope. It explains plowing after harvest, stubble stirring, feeding stock, and alternating fallow periods to balance wheat yield with fodder production under varying moisture conditions.
Soups From Textures and a Nod to Oliver Twist
The text outlines meatless soups and kitchen tips highlighting bean and puree soups, asparagus and celery varieties, and cream of celery, with instructions for preparation, ingredients, and cooking steps. It ends with a reflective line invoking moral themes and mentioning characters such as Oliver Twist.
Appetizing Dishes for Sunday Meals Captured
Sunday menus feature make-ahead roasts veal with sour cream gravy and desserts like gelatin. Dishes include Cherry and Grapefruit Salad with pulp and French dressing, Italian Potatoes with buttered crumbs, and GrapeNuts Pudding with lemon sauce. Also offered are Cream of Pea Soup, Parisian Potatoes, seared steak with maple syrup, Braised Liver with string beans, and a Celery and Cheese Salad arranged on lettuce with radish garnish.
Elk in Farmer's Barn Near Globeville
A farm hand at Copeland ranch two miles from Globeville trapped a bull elk inside a box stall after finding it breakfasting there. He saw a second elk fleeing over a hill and noted the pair were from Denver stockyards. Authorities report about 50 more elk are being moved from Yellowstone to Estes Park and Aspen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copeland Ranch
Globeville
Denver
Yellowstone Park
Estes Park
Aspen
Colo—Denver
Colo
Los Angeles Times
Tempting Dishes From Bread Crumbs and Leftovers
The article shares thrifty kitchen tips turning stale bread into crumbs for escalopes croquettes cutlets and puddings. It lists Bread Crumb Pancakes Kings Pudding and a peach sauce for pudding, with quantities and steps and notes leftovers make tasty dishes without mentioning them.
Pithecanthropus Erectus In An Illustrated Family Tale
The article, drawing on G F Scott Elliot, retells the Pithecanthropus Erectus lineage with imagined portraits and details of hair, features, height, and posture. It links early humans to Pliocene roots and laments the challenge of tracing a family likeness while describing diet, sleep, and possible encounters with prehistoric predators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erectus
Pithocanthropus
Thomas Edison
Andrew Carnegie
Sitting Bull
Ralault
Scott Elliot
Ippincott Co
Fan
Enya
Elliot
Pithecanthropus Erectus
Pithecanthropus
Groeneveld
Til
Java
Footwear fixes eyed for frostbitten WWI troops
Paris AP reports many depots behind the front host frostbitten and swollen feet among soldiers. Resting four to eight days helps. Dr J B Charcot suggests oversized shoes to relieve constricted toes and improve circulation in cold, wet trenches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
The Kaiser's Wardrobe Revealed in Excerpt
The author of The Private Lives of William II and His Consort reveals a selective wardrobe for the Kaiser, noting a small, cuffless shirt stock, a limited Mohenzollern supply, and a vast array of outer garments. Handkerchiefs are plentiful, while other items are tightly confined or humorously valued in contrast to Frederick the Great’s trope of grand excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
William 11
William
Frederick the Great
Something of an Insinuation you alls chickens
A fragmentary exchange from the Washington Star features dialect humor about chickens and a doglike reaction to an owner’s whistle, implying a curious rural scene and social teasing. The brief text captures local flavor and speech patterns characteristic of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Toes Feel Movement Lost and Toe Socks Foreseen Frostbite
The article notes loss of movement in the toes and suggests wearing several pairs of socks to combat cold. It warns that tight shoe lacing is a frequent cause of frost bitten feet and advises caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Charcot
Victor Fugo
Judge Knott in the limelight explained
Paramount Magazine questions Judge Knott and his rise to public attention while noting readers may have read about him in the paper. The item hints at curiosity about his actions and why he attracts attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Knott
Paramount Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benjamin Pranklin
Stew
Kearie
Oliver Twist
Coley
Blue
Wlette. Thepuelt
Energetia
Fells Groeneveldt
Dubois
North America
Egcens
Egypt
South America
New World
Old World
the Kaiser