Be Courteous The Value of Pratee-Giving Thoughtfulness
Washington dispatch reports Dr. Talmage urging Christian courtesy as a vital habit, contrasting polite surface with inner character. He cites Absalom and Hamilton, praises mercy in daily acts, and argues courtesy aids individuals, churches, businesses, and nations, envisioning a world guided by gentleness and mutual respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Jouls Klopech
N.Y
Washington
Talmage
Peter H
Sa- Sara
United States
America
Napoleon
Europe
Alexander Harmilton
Absalom
John Wesley
Mr. Wesley
Wesley
San Francisco
Christ's Church
Dairy and Poultry Notes on Digestive Power and Feeds
The article discusses dairy cow digestion, mammary development, and the need to match feed quality with milk production. It warns breeders to consider digestive capacity, outlines New York feed Bulletin guidance, warns against fraudulent concentrates, and stresses proper housing, feeding, and exercise for poultry. It also covers Angora goats prices, mohair demand, and breeding stock sourcing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
Connecticut Agricultural College
How to Use Stock on the Corn Stalk Fields
A Farmers' Review caution urges careful cattle handling in stalk fields this year. Do not leave stock in stalk fields longer than one hour at first turning, then gradually extend time while ensuring water and salt. Rotate to green rye mornings, water, and reenter stalk fields, with daily increases over days, until cattle can stay longer. Concludes there is no corn stalk disease and emphasizes proper watering and supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hancock
Columbus
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Gladstone
Hawarien
God
Father Almishty
Heaven
Jesus Christ
Senate
Duke of Wellington
Damascus
Ostia
Paul
Apostle
Anachas
Felix
Agrippa
Gsnother
Alexander the Great
Rehoboam
Philadelphia
Russia
St. Petersburg
International Ecourteur
Bethlehem
Heavenly Sphere
Poultry Theta
Parners
Philip H. George
Will County
Linois
Farmers’ Review
John C. McRedman
Knox County
Tilinoss
E. F. Brockway
Washington County
Iowa
Confiaine Turkeys from Farmers' Review
Turkeys roosting outdoors year round endure wind rain and snow better. Trees attract roosting more than windbreaks though trees may be needed. Small pens stress turkeys and reduce fertility. We now use about three acres for confinement mainly during the egg season and avoid constant enclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Confiaine
Farmers’ Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dairy and Poultry
Ons
Dr. Kitchen
Hoard
Weill
Utah
D. A. Taylor
Texas
Oregon
California
New Mexico
William L. Black