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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1930
Page
10
Professor Turd explains a Cornell mash system for chicks from first feeding to eight weeks, with a constant mash and twice daily fresh mash additions. The plan uses specific proportions for the mash and grain mixes, hopper space, and feeding guidance for indoors and outdoor use.
Two proven vermin killers are blue ointment applied under the vent in a grain sized amount and sodium fluoride dusted into several areas of the hen, to kill lice. A newer method uses Blackleaf 40, a concentrated tobacco preparation, spread along perch tops to release fumes that kill lice as fowls roost.
A practical shelter for turkeys is the open shed of the machinery shed type. One end can be closed at the front with roosts inside to protect from wind and storm. It offers excellent ventilation, ample exercise space, and versatile use for sheltering small machinery in summer.
Scientists from the United States Department of Agriculture report a bulb found off Italy in the Mediterranean Sea called squill yields an essence that kills rats yet does not poison hens dogs or people. The discovery suggests a humane rat control method without harming humans or domestic animals.
Poultry care advice favors thick head cream on poult heads to deter lice over grease. Camphorated oil applied lightly between quill feathers with a fine brush works if used sparingly. Do not confine poults in newly painted coops or allow them to range freely at night.
Broiler feeding tests using Single Comb Rhode Island Reds at North Carolina State College show seven pounds of feed needed to raise and fatten a two-pound broiler. Mash and grain included. feed cost 20 cents. Chick cost 20 cents and other costs 10 cents yield 50 cents sale price per two-pound broiler. Fall advised for raising a few hundred birds.
A U S Department of Agriculture overview argues fertilizer use boosts farm income and yields. It cites high returns per dollar invested and notes lime and complete fertilizers can double or triple pasture yields. Experts caution fertilizer is not magic and manure and green manure improve soils for better fertilizer returns.
Parker C. Anderson of the University of Minnesota extension division urges farmers to avoid cutting small trees. He argues that removing trees under 12 inches is unprofitable and that leaving stands to reach 16 to 18 inches yields higher future profits. Tests from Lake States Experiment Station show 1,000 board feet from eight-inch logs cost about $20 versus $9.37 from 24-inch logs.
Government officials estimate about 5,000 farms under three acres were not listed in the 1930 agricultural census. Areas under three acres were counted only if 1929 farm product value reached 250 dollars, while larger tracts counted if land was actively farmed.
The leaf hopper is the most serious potato pest, feeding on undersides of leaves and causing curling and browning. Unsprayed fields have seen 50 percent or more yield losses in some years. Bordeaux mixture (4 4-50 strength) is the most effective control.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes peas lead all vegetables in canning readiness. Since 1904 canning pea production has grown more than fivefold, with 122 crop years cited as prime for canning demand. Peas fit into 100-acre rotations, require well drained soil and a cool climate, and enrich soil nitrogen through legumes.
A dairy herd study shows that a fixed feeding and milking schedule raised profits for a Nicollet county dairy with a 15 percent production increase. Stripping after milking raised butterfat from 2.5 to 8.8 percent in one cow. January testing covered 88 955 cows statewide. 8 404 produced over 40 pounds of butterfat. 1 515 herds averaged over 25 pounds per cow.
An early tomato bloom setback prompts use of an electrical pollinator device resembling a pistol with a vibrator. The gadget claims to improve pollination in warm dry air and even works on damp, sunless days, offering a new solution for growers.
Agricultural squibs stress fat content in cream and separation, while promoting clean utensils and affordable kohl rabi for home gardeners. It notes smut in wheat lowers flour value and copper carbonate seeds prevent discounts, then shifts to cow testing and dairy herd management. Emphasizes cooling dairy products rapidly, stirring for speed, and feeding dry cows legume hay for calcium and protein.
Dairy science notes advise using whole milk to start calves, then gradually withdraw as they accept hay and grain. A typical plan calls for 400 to 400 pounds of milk to reach about 500 pounds of grain and five pounds of hay in six months, with careful timing based on calf vigor.
The article argues that grinding feed does not increase its value for dairy cattle and that roughage ground fine cannot become a concentrate. It warns against magic in grinding, outlines steps: let grinding cost govern roughage grinding, do not feed ground roughage as a concentrate, grind small grain for dairy consumption not to a meal, and do not grind small grain for baby calves.
Dairy feeding evidence from the Bureau of Dairy Industry at Weltsville Maryland shows pasture yields vary dramatically with season. A 0.5 acre plot produced 420 pounds of grass in May over ten days but only 11 pounds in August during a dry spell. Under short pastures, cows should be fed as heavily as in winter.
University of Wisconsin tests show cows suffer milk and fat losses when cod liver oil is added to feed while removing it raises production. Alfalfa exposed to three hours of bright sun in Madison did not supply enough vitamin D to maintain milk lime balance. three days of sun exposure helped reduce lime loss. Cows fed hay silage and grain.
Grain quantities and grain type depend on cow condition and pasture quality. Thin cows require more grain and slightly less protein than well fleshed cattle. If grass is fresh, less protein is needed. if grass is mature and scanty, more protein is required.
A June study discusses the empty tomb as proof of Christ’s resurrection and the angel’s message to women. It notes Jesus’ appearance, the disciples’ witness, and the Sanhedrin’s secrecy, then outlines the King’s Great Commission to go, baptize, and teach all nations with Christ’s promised presence.
A brief quotation attributed to Bishop Hopkins describes prayer as a golden key that opens the morning and locks up the evening, framing prayer as a daily spiritual instrument. The line emphasizes prayer’s perceived power to shape daily rhythm and inner peace.
A reflective aphorism by Edgar Whitaker noting there are many shortcuts one might take in education business politics and religion, yet no shortcut to any promised land, underscoring the value of steady effort over easy paths.
A short devotional reflecting on the sea as life’s metaphor calm and stormy. It urges keeping Jesus aboard the ship through trials and calm moments, emphasizing faith amid shipwrecks and frequent changes.
The Detroit Free Press recounts a factory scene where a foreman explains profit sharing to workers as a loss of 880,000 with no profits and a 1 percent wage cut. A labor protest is described as men anticipate the change in their next pay envelopes.
A piece notes the fading of traditional beadles in England heavy with duties from enforcing church conduct to manor court roles. It contrasts a retiring beadle of Kew with modern self appointed figures lacking robes and authority, yet echoing the Bumble spirit.
Dr Caldwell became famous for a single prescription, and his Syrup Pepsin is today the world’s most popular laxative. Millions depend on it for constipation, headaches, biliousness, fever, bad breath, coated tongue, nausea, gas or loss of appetite. It’s still made from herbs and pure ingredients, pleasant tasting and gentle for women and children.
An OCR fragment describes a fruit salt derivative marketed as a quick remedy for headaches colds bad breath rheumatism and lethargy. It mentions a regular size bottle, postage details, and references to Midfind Lab and Dex 1282 Chiengoa.
An advertisement claims Kruschen Salts can reduce fat by taking a half teaspoonful in hot water each morning. It promises increased energy, clearer skin, and a youthful feeling in three weeks, with a money back guarantee if no health improvements occur.
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