24 Feb 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washburn Times
Location
Washburn, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1921
Page
1
Edward W. Pickard surveys labor disputes over railroads and unions, naval disarmament questions, immigration limits, and reparations talks. He notes the labor board’s stance on jurisdiction, the Borah naval holiday debate, and the Senate’s immigration bill prospects, plus global alignments shaping postwar policy.
Britain adopts a dyestuff licensing system effective January 15 to stop dumping of German dyes. The board of trade will issue licenses for single consignments with a 11 member approval panel including manufacturers and consumers. Reparations act shipments exempt. British capacity now over 25,000 tons yearly, aiming for independence within ten years.
Senator Wadsworth urged Bill 3224 reviving the lieutenant general grade and allowing one senior officer and two field army commanders from the American expeditionary forces. General Liggett faces retirement age soon and Bullard has three years active service left. March was identified as the third officer intended for promotion.
Debates in the House on the sundry civil bill include packing boxes for members and staff. Members wonder why boxes were not purchased last year due to high costs, with amendments and procedural rulings reflecting budgetary and legal objections.
Senator McLean supports a bill to establish a library information service within the Bureau of Education. He says it would use federal libraries to disseminate government information to the people and argues it is an economy measure. Senator Smoot notes wasted government publications and cites potential savings of about 18 700 dollars.
The Roosevelt Sequoia bill would enlarge Sequoia National Park and rename it Roosevelt. It faces opposition and potential changes as water power interests seek permits on waters west of the added lands, with lawmakers debating excluding national parks from the water power act.
Public Health Service report to Congress notes risks from European and Mexican arrivals after WWI. Cumming highlights resumption of trade raising epidemic danger, prior neglect of sanitation, and ongoing border inspections to block typhus and other diseases entering the United States.
Sheep men at the New York State College of Agriculture urge dipping to remove ticks and lice, which cause sheep to pull wool and injure fleece. Dips, either powder or coal tar, should be used according to directions. Lambs can be dipped as they grow. fall dipping helps prepare winter quarters.
After testing 87 cattle, 14 reacted and, when slaughtered under federal supervision, showed tuberculosis lesions in organs and meat. One milk cow had extensive mam mary gland lesions suggesting milk infection. Stockmen seek accredited herd status as free of tuberculosis.
It is not true that the most expensive gear is required to breed swine successfully. up-to-date equipment saves labor and enhances the business. Buildings should be easy to clean and disinfect with concrete favored for floors and feeding yards.
The best time for a farmer to begin raising sheep is when prices are low. With breeding ewes available at reasonable figures, ample hay and roughage, and abundant waste grain from rusted stubble, this is an opportune year to start a small flock.
The text argues for heavy bedding in winter to improve animal comfort and cleanliness, preserve valuable fertilizing elements, and protect feet from wet manure and hard concrete floors. It notes benefits include reduced hoof problems and easier manure management.
Farmers who rely on purchasing horses on short notice face severe difficulty locating suitable animals as supply tightens and prices rise across markets.
A rising need for quality draft horses fuels interest for farm and urban work. Buyers seek sturdy teams suited for heavy plow work and city tasks, reflecting broader agricultural and transport demands.
The herd boar requires clean quarters balanced rations and regular exercise to maintain health. Proper welfare includes fresh water, shade, disease monitoring, and timely veterinary checks to support growth and well being.
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