Farmers Hear Silage Use For Horses At Missouri College
During farmers week at the Missouri College of Agriculture H Hughes of the Department of Agricultural husbandry discussed experiments on using silage for horses. He says limited quantities can be fed, cautioning that horses cannot tolerate the large amounts or rough feed fed to cattle and that silage on full feed must be restricted. He notes silage is helpful for wintering mature horses or mules not in heavy work. The article also contains a long parable about managing manure as a savings bank, urging storage and proper timing of field application to prevent loss and maximize value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri College of Agriculture
H. Hughes
Department of Aureral Husbandy
C. H. Eckles
Feed crops should lead farm plans for 1916 says Payne
J. E. Payne of Oklahoma urges farmers to prioritize milo and sorghums as feed crops. He notes high wheat and cotton prices tempt farmers toward these crops but argues feed crops must supply grain and forage for livestock, with any surplus stored for future use while money crops remain important.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo
Katir
J. E. Payne
Okla- Froma
Farmers must act to improve their own aid system
The piece argues farmers face marketing barriers and that help from outsiders is insufficient. It urges farmers to organize and solve their own problems, accepting some advice but building progress with their own hands to improve markets and yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Republic
Enust
Journal of Agriculture
Banker Lures Farmer Into Bad Investment Scheme
A banker persuades farmer to invest spare cash in his bank with the promise of earnings. The farmer deposits all his savings and discovers, after a year or two, the banker has not invested the money, leaving the farmer with nothing. The article then shifts to dairy farming advice about protein sources and cow rations, noting costs and feeding plans for maximizing milk production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Farmer Smith
Smith
Smr‘ry
Santo Jones
Jones’ Bank
Ordered back to jail by judge in Lieberum case
Philadelphia May 15 An order from the Supreme Court directs Allegheny County Sheriff to arrest Christian Lieberum who has spent two years in jail for refusing to obey a court order He is held in custody until a lower court decree in the case of Mary Schmidt and others against Lieberum is handed down Lieberum refused to remove a building erected by him on a right of way per a court decree
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelhhia
Supreme Court
Allegheny County
Christian Lieberum
Lieberum
Mary Schmidt
Wise to scrutinize free road materials before adoption
A county faces offers of free road building material and warns that gifts may set a unwanted construction habit. Wayne County history shows initial free material can mask higher long term costs, while alternatives like asphaltic concrete can cut expenses. A Michigan official cites the parable of the tares to urge choosing road type by need, not by generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne County
Michigan
Mack and Moran Look at Pennant Teams in NA Baseball Supplement
Connie Mack and Pat Moran headline The North American twelfth annual baseball supplement to be published Sunday May 21. They offer signed articles on building championship teams, citing their combined pennant success in 15 seasons. The issue features color art by Morris Pancoast, Isminger humor, Cunningham puzzle, bench plays by Graham, and Kauffman school and college baseball pages. A $100 prize contest tests fans’ memory by identifying former Philadelphia and Athletics players pictured without names. Previous editions routinely sold out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie Mack
Pat Moran
Philadelphia
Father Penn
Morris Pancoast
James C. Isminger
Joe Cunningam
Bubbles
Isminger
George M. Graham
Ross E. Kauffman
Philadelphia and Athletic
Rural Credits Bill Passed by House in 295 to 10 Vote
Washington May 15 The Glass rural credits bill creating a Federal loan board and 12 land banks passed the House by 295 to 10. A similar measure has cleared the Senate, and differences will likely be resolved in conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Glass Rural Credits
Federal Loan Board
House
Senate
Anthracite Coal Prices Raised by 10 to 30 Cents
Philadelphia May 15 reports a wholesale price increase for anthracite coal by 10 to 30 cents per ton. The move affects buyers and distributors in the regional market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Hot Water and Limestone Phosphate Cleanse Liver Health
A physician touts daily hot water with limestone phosphate before breakfast to wash toxins from the liver and bowels. The piece warns against calomel, claims the regimen prevents headaches and cold susceptibility, and promotes harmless, tasteless cleansing as an inexpensive daily routine.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smith and Jones
Illinois
Ohio
Mack and Moran
N. A
The
Warren Mail
Co-Operation Service
Association National Advertisers
New Stock Exchange Building
Philadelphi
Charles
DR Charles Flesh Food CO
Fulton ST
Brooklyn, N. Y
Kopf
Henry
PILLA
D. G. Blackman
Justice of the Peace
Second St
BELL
Warren, Pa
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