Federal supervision urged to stabilize meat industry
The Department of Agriculture calls for official government oversight of meat production and distribution to curb price manipulation and profiteering. It warns that falling beef and lamb prices threaten future output while Europe shifts to pork imports, urging consumer support to restore balanced markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department OF Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
House
Europe
South America
Australia
United States
England
Italy
KEEP RATS AWAY FROM HENS
Rats devastate feed eggs and fowls across poultry operations from chicks to mature birds. Reports from Virginia Kansas New Jersey Ohio and Massachusetts show extensive losses of turkeys chickens ducks and eggs. Rats multiply quickly, with one pair potentially exceeding two thousand offspring yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Biological Survey
Department of Agriculture
Virginia
Kansas
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Feeding guidelines for newborn chicks
For the first three days chicks receive a mix of equal parts hard boiled eggs and rolled oats or stale bread, or stale bread soaked in milk with milk squeezed out. From day three or four on, switch to commercial chick feed until chicks can eat wheat screenings or cracked corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Plan for Marketing Eggs
Market white shelled and brown shelled eggs in separate packages. Eggs irregular in shape or with defective shells should be kept by the producer for home use to reduce breakage in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Poultry House Hygiene and Egg Handling Tips
All males except breeding stock should be culled promptly. Use tar paper as lining in poultry houses to deter mites. Clean drinking water daily to prevent disease transmission. Gather eggs twice daily and store in a cool dry room, marketing twice weekly. Controlling lice with lard or sweet oil plus louse powder helps chick health.
Storing Potatoes Safely From Heat Cold And Light
Storage practices protect late season potatoes from extreme temperatures and light. Experts advise 36 to 40 F storage, avoid large bulk piles, ensure humidity 85 to 90 percent, and provide ventilation. Pits or cellars with straw bedding, layered insulation, and optional lighting are common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Department of Agriculture
Corn Standard Of Merchandisable Crop Changes
Merchantable corn averaged 82.5 percent of the crop in 1918, near the 36 year mean of 84.6 to 80.2 percent and above the prior decade. The 36 year high was 89.1 percent in 1906 and the low 60 percent in 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Accounting and farming tips from the 1916 era
The passage urges farmers to adopt an accounting system and notes 1916 church bugs cost farmers $60,000,000. It emphasizes not cultivating beans when soil is wet, maintaining cultivation and stirred ground, and the importance of seed quality. It warns against leaving tractors uncovered to protect from dust dew and rain.
Reasonable Service and Transformation in Bible Teaching
Moody Bible Institute sermon argues that Christians must present their bodies as a living sacrifice and resist conformity to this evil age. It explains transformation comes through mind renewal by the Holy Spirit, citing Romans 12 1 2 and Titus 3 5 to urge a life aligned with heavenly citizenship rather than worldly norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Paul
Jesus
Word of God
Jesus Christ
Peter
James
John
Virtue’s Ingredients Unveiled by Poetry Inquiry
Milton ponders why God placed passions and pleasures in humans and argues they become virtue when rightly tempered. The reflection links human appetites to moral character and invites readers to examine self mastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Milton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Rev. W. W. Ketchum
Moody Bible Institute
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