Gaits and Lameness in Horses A Practical Guide
A United States Department of Agriculture guide outlines correct walking and trotting gaits, common defects, and signs of lameness in horses. It covers canter, pace, and easy gaits, plus conditions like broken wind and heaves, and emphasizes thorough, time taking exams and reliable seller history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Statement of
Agriculures Penaes
General Department
Cardage
Alfalfa Growth Demands Careful Preparation
Michigan Agricultural College expert argues alfalfa can boost yields and soil health but only with thorough prep. Steps include field selection, lime and inoculation, clean seedbeds, proper timing, and careful drill or broadcast seeding for lasting, multi year stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Department of Bacteriology
Michigan Agricultural College
Sheep Worries by Worms Warns Flock Health
Prof George A Brown of Michigan Agricultural College warns sheepmen that stomach worms attack in July and August. He advises a three day drench with gasoline in skim milk, then grazing changes and early weaning to prevent losses and boost flock value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Brown
Michigan Agricultural College
East Lansing
Mich
Cultivation Aids Potatoes Says Waid
Potato specialist C. W. Waid of Michigan State College outlines how and when to cultivate potatoes. Start early while rows are visible, shallow after initial deep passes, keep weeds down, conserve moisture, and avoid harming roots in hot dry weather. Continuous shallow cultivation promotes aeration and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Waid
East Lansing
Mich
Bathing a Car for Better Shine and Safety
A Baltimore American article outlines a car washing plan from a large garage. It recommends cleaning the top with castile soap and warm water, avoiding gasoline, washing the body with a gentle hose stream, drying with chamois, and delaying polish until other parts are finished. It also advises cleaning isinglass windows with vinegar and water and replacing any broken panes promptly.
Magnetic Transmission Powers Cars Without Gears
An Irustrated World piece describes the magnetic transmission as frictionless and noiseless, learning needed like gear systems. A magnet and steel piece illustrate the concept with a controller adjusting field versus armature speed, generating energy and serving as starter and brake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Walter Lee
Mr. Lee
Early electric drive concepts for automobiles
The article describes converting a machine to a car drive by replacing magnets with a field coil and armature arrangement. It explains direct drive or high gear, a cylindrical controller for neutral, and using field armature relations to create intermediate speeds for motor vehicles.
Enormous Tire Waste Shown Across United States
A National Automobile Chamber of Commerce statement says motorists discarded about 9 million tires last year at a cost near 300 million dollars. It argues that half of tire mortality could be prevented with simple conservation, saving funds for highway, canal, debt, or naval projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Panama Canal
Careful Bolt Tightening On Multi Bolted Car Parts
Guidance warns against tightening all bolts simultaneously on parts held by multiple bolts such as cylinders. Tighten gradually one bolt at a time, giving each a turn or two. Uneven tightening may create strain that could break or warp flanged cylinders or imperfect flanges.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. F. Cox
Farm Crops Department
Ingham County
Plan of
Matt