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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1925
Page
7
Woman in Illinois writes of two healthy daughters after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash for illness and fatigue. A Vermont woman recalls infertility relief and a successful baby, praising the remedies to others.
The statement frames constructive criticism as equally valid as other forms of critique. It emphasizes that critique aimed at improving performance or outcomes carries weight and should be treated with seriousness by recipients and evaluators alike.
Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs with milk until light and smooth. Add liquids to dry ingredients to form a soft batter. Bake until done.
Pain from a burn or cut stops quickly with Cole's Carboli salve. Available at all druggists or send 90 2 to The J. Cole Co. Rockford Illinois for delivery. Advertisement.
A welcoming image contrasts simple comforts with modern devices as the narrator yearns for a home warm with porcelain bath and a cooling electric fan. The line paints domestic ease and personal longing.
United States Department of Agriculture tests show feeding green rye or cowpeas affects milk flavor. Up to 15 pounds an hour before milking causes only slight odors. 30 pounds after milking has no adverse effect. Cowpeas yield stronger odors than rye. To avoid flavors keep pre milking amounts to 15 pounds. both feeds acceptable post milking.
North Dakota Agricultural college experiments show fattening pigs on green corn can be profitable when pigs are farrowed early in March and weighed 155 to 175 pounds before turning in. Proper gradual feeding and choice of corn variety, soft rather than matured flint, improve gains and avoid hog cholera.
Poultry expert N E Chapman of Minnesota university urges complete furnishing of the poultry house for flock comfort and caretaker convenience. He notes essential features include dropping boards removable roosts one nest per four hens and resources for mash minerals greens and water. Water shelves sanitary pans milk crocks dust box and broody coop advised with burlap curtains in some regions to cut labor costs.
The article discusses whether to wet or feed dry mash to chicks, noting poultrymen split opinions. It states the majority favor dry feed for efficiency and ease, highlighting less labor and avoiding crowding as key advantages.
Tentative standards for dry edible beans issued by the U S Department of Agriculture follow hearings in bean producing regions. The plan outlines nineteen classes and seven grade sets to guide state and commercial use before final standards. The department notes beans contribute over 50 million dollars annually to farmers and aims to raise market quality and efficiency.
Minnesota university farm cropsmen stress purity of winter wheat to avoid rye contaminations that lower grades and market value. They discourage winter wheat as a regular Red River valley crop, noting feasible regional success with early September plantings of hardy varieties like Minturki and Swedish rye in north and central Minnesota, with Rosen rye viable in the south on sheltered fields.
Horse radish needs cool deep rich soil and late season growth. It is propagated from cuttings of small side roots dressed for market in fall and stored in cellars or pits through winter. Plant cuttings in spring with tops 3 to 5 inches below soil, then harvest after the first freezing weather and replant next year.
Soy beans support livestock protein and pasture provides growth for pigs. Winter quarters for breeding flocks need not be elaborate. Silo value highlighted. More honey bees needed for cross pollination. US farm woodlands yielded 394,321,828 in forest products in 1919. Eggs lose value if held too long. Brown rats breed rapidly. barium carbonate poison advised.
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