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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1919
Page
3
A United States Department of Agriculture guide explains terracing as the most effective erosion control for open and permeable soils. It describes bench and ridge terraces, broad-base and level designs, proper fall limits, outlets, and maintenance practices for durable field terraces.
Guidance on keeping 12 to 25 hens on a town lot with 750 square feet minimum. Recommends yard division, alternating use, and growing cover crops like wheat and rye for green feed to reduce contamination. Advises that breed matters less than management. pure-bred egg types or well-cared-for grades both yield adequate eggs and meat.
The week ended April 12 shows Pennsylvania awarding road-building contracts totaling 2,034,378. The federal government will cover 911,407 under the federal aid road act, as Pennsylvania recently authorized a 50,000,000 bond issue for road construction.
After a cold rainy season, farmers are urged to protect chicks ducks and geese as sun warms. Proper shade and shelter help poultry cope with rising heat and avoid stress. Care includes adequate water and ventilation to prevent heat-related illness.
Advice on confining chickens during bad weather with straw litter and scattered grain. Emphasizes keeping birds active and healthy by providing green feed and contentment in new quarters to prevent stunting of development.
The article stresses that farm families rely on a dependable water supply and proper sewage disposal. It urges prospective builders to solve these issues first, as they underpin health and comfort in the entire household.
The article argues that care matters more than cage cost or dish material for hens. It stresses that sensible treatment, proper stock, healthy quarters, quality feed, adequate quantities, timely delivery, and protection from disease and predators are essential for success in poultry, while elaborate equipment, though useful, is not vital.
The notice warns against using sour or musty grain for poultry feed in hot weather. It warns that poor feed causes severe losses and stresses checking grain condition in bins. It cautions disposing of mash so it does not contaminate troughs and be eaten by young stock.
The Department of Agriculture promotes postwar farming by informing demobilized soldiers of available agricultural jobs. Camp counselors provide state job lists covering stock, general, grain, dairy, fruit, and truck farming, with introductions to county agents. Many soldiers, using saved pay, return to farming. lenders back their ventures, and posters in camps highlight farm opportunities and honest outcomes.
The article argues U S honey production is far below per capita demand with most consumption going to bakery goods and medicines. It urges advertising and better beekeeping methods by existing 1 000 000 bee owners rather than rapid expansion, noting wartime shortages showed demand can grow.
Community markets offer benefits beyond surplus sales and fresher lower priced food. Buyers gain direct contact with producers and learn about farm life, while farmers learn about city customers and can supply regular buyers with choice fruit and vegetables.
The passage discusses farming improves with better soil and timely care. It mentions chestnut posts, timber quality, barrelling on green timber, rhubarb pies, soy beans on poor soils, soil preparation, and drainage. It emphasizes soil improvement, tile drainage, and growing two crops from one as profit and pleasure.
Lesson for June 8 stresses loving obedience as proof of faith with Abraham as a model. It highlights motives driven by love, warns against false prophets, and urges true disciples to hear and do Christ's sayings for a secure foundation.
The speaker calls for God and the religion of Jesus Christ to be lived in daily life. He urges that men of the gospel be multiplied many times over and spread across the land to reform society.
A devotional line urges divine help to keep a cheerful outlook and continual contentment by recognizing blessings and bright circumstances. The quote attributed to Channing emphasizes gratitude and sustained happiness.
A line from John Austin reflects on the death of saints as a precious wealth and abundant provisions for believers, portraying spiritual inheritance and divine supply as comfort and example for the faithful.
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