High testing cream benefits for farmers and creameries
High testing cream around 30 to 35 percent reduces bulk and handling costs for creameries, lowers buttermilk losses, cuts pasteurization steam needs, and improves cooling efficiency. For farmers, richer cream lowers bulk, speeds cooling, preserves quality, and increases skimmed milk production. objections about thick cream are unfounded in well run plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Improving the Pasture for North Dakota Farmers
Bismarck July 23. Commissioner of Agriculture R F Flint urges farmers to improve pastures. He notes fenced pastures near buildings have declined in value due to overstocking and weed invasion. Many pastures are 75 percent native weeds, misused hay meadows yield more, and native meadows are no asset. A practical method used in North Dakota is described for ten acres of fenced pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
R. F. Flint
North Dakota
Improving Pasture Through Manure and Seeding
Guidance on preparing land in June through discing and harrowing, with fall and spring touchups before seeding. Recommends a mix of brome grass and alfalfa seeded at 15 lbs per acre for brome and 2 to 3 lbs for alfalfa, best without a nurse crop, using wheelbarrow broadcast seeder and a Begtooth barrow.
And West is West: a new short serial in August American Magazine
The August American Magazine presents Phillip Curtiss's new serial And West is West set in California and across the continent with adventure and humor. It notes war era essays by a banker on money and a submarine piece by Herbert Quick, plus articles on Christy Matthewson, deaf devices, and women’s town achievements. The weed harvest is ready and a warning against letting weeds go to seed ends the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip Curtiss
West
California
Expositions
Herbert Quick
W. Lardner
Christy Matthewson
New York Giants
Boyd Reed
James Montgomery Flagg
John Tainter Foote
Ruth Sapinsky
Walter Prichard Eaton
Edwin L. Sabin
Lincoln Colcord
Marie Best
David Grayson
Marion Hill
Wilson Learns About Mexico Crisis From Red Cross Chiefs
Washington July 23 Brigadier General C A Devol Ernest Knell and Mabel Boardman briefed President Wilson on chaotic Mexican conditions hindering Red Cross relief. Carranza reportedly would not receive messages from foreign governments lacking accredited diplomats in Vera Cruz. Officials note uncertainty and await developments between Carranza and Villa as U S actions remain cautious and focused on border incidents and Veracruz communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
Red Cross
Wilson
C. A. Devol
Ernest Knell
Mabel Boardman
Central Committee
Devol
United States
Arranza
Carranza
Vera Cruz
Mexico City
Silliman
Foreign Relations
Germany
Villa
Gonzalez
Fierro
Natera
Pachuca
State
Naco
Cananea
Sonora
State Department
Calles
Department
Los Mochis
Cleveland
Huasetca Petroleum Company
Sumerican E Playes
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Farm Department
Great Northern
Williston
U. L. Burdick
General Devol
U.S
PIPER
THE
American Tobacco Company
Twine
Deering
C. D. Milloy
New York
Twin Cities
Our Cleaning Department
Kronicks & Waldren
Dyers and Cleaners
Minneapolis