New Craftsman Type Bungalow Showcases Wood Beauty
An architectural feature on display emphasizes rustic timber use in Craftsman style bungalows. Expert William A. Radford offers free advice, outlining stained rough lumber, oversized timbers, and beveled siding as key elements. The design favors wood walls, dark trim, window variations, and creosoted shingles to preserve natural wood beauty.
A Noble Sacrifice A Noble Sacrifice
Verne Purcell meets Albion Marsh and his daughter Janice. He secretly helps finish the missing mechanism of Marsh’s invention to win Janice’s heart, sacrificing his own claim to fame. The tale ends with Janice and Verne recognizing a noble selfless act and mutual love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verne Purcell
Albion Marsh
Janice Marsh
Young Purcell
Janice
Purcell
Marsh
Mr. Marsh
Verne
Tanice
Tie
Marsh Por
Eureka
Wintering Ewes With Reduced Grain in Feed
USDA notes sheep can winter well on less grain with good hay. Legume hays lead, while coarse timothy and bluegrass are poor feeds and may require linseed meal to offset constipation. An Missouri study shows clover hay lowers lamb losses and boosts weight gain vs timothy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Missouri Station
Chief Essentials in Dairy Business
A Kansas State professor outlines key dairy success factors. Prospective dairymen should select profitable cows and consider markets and location, while community cooperation and proper feeding maximize profits. Start with grade cows and a good bull, and treat farming as a business to utilize idle land and improve efficiency amid food shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Fitch
Kansas State Agricultural College
Fitch
Professor Fitch
Idle farm acreage means great waste
Dr. Theodore Macklin of the Kansas Agricultural Experiment station warns that idle land on farms represents financial loss as unused acreage draws rent and interest without returns. He notes the United States has 46 percent of land as farms but only 54 percent improved, with much idle land that could boost food production and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Macklin
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station
Dector Macklin
United States
Prompt care for animal wounds on farms
Farm animals constantly suffer wounds and require quick assessment for foreign bodies and hemorrhage control. Clean with antiseptic solution, ensure drainage, and consider limited cutting. Clean head and neck wounds, apply hydrogen peroxide, and stitch only if necessary. Apply iodine tincture or a zinc boric dusting powder to edges.
Alfalfa to Restore Soils in Crop Rotations
The article argues alfalfa restores worn soils by increasing humus and nitrogen making it essential in rotations to balance beet and other crops. It notes many alfalfa acres are sacrificed for higher value crops, reducing alfalfa hay supply and raising prices for stock feeders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William A. Radford
Willam A. Radford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Eva Warrington
Western Newspaper Union
Sibert
France
General Pershing
West Point
Kentucky
Hieutenant
Shropshire Lambs