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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1935
Page
2
Extension poultryman Leon Todd notes that a balanced summer laying ration keeps hens productive and helps cull poor producers. With proper care and water plus oyster shells, flocks can improve summer egg output and select hens to retain for next year.
The piece advises providing a succulent green crop when pullets are released on range. It recommends moving birds through a small section with fresh growth, or using a two year rotation to keep land free of poultry. It also suggests relocating the house or feed hubs to spread birds across the field.
If hens show a late-summer laying slump feed a wet mash. Use skimmilk in regular mash or semi-solid buttermilk at two pounds per hundred. Allow only what is eaten in 20 minutes and feed the wet crumbly mash late afternoon before night grain. At NY State College tobacco dust is added at two pounds per 100 pounds of mash to combat worms and coccidiosis, guaranteed 1 percent nicotine sulfate.
The article explains that rainfall alone does not determine crops. High year round temperatures increase evaporation, offsetting moisture. A 20 inch rainfall in North Dakota can yield crops similar to 30 inches in Texas due to greater evaporation. Temperature dominates in humid East areas and along the Pacific coast, while precipitation governs the Great Plains and western Inter Mountain region.
Michigan State College advises mixing sodium arsenate with salt bran sawdust molasses water and banana oil to create a poison bait for grasshoppers. Larger batches reduce cost and farmers can share ingredients and mixing. Scatter thinly on sod land after hoppers hatch on warm sunny mornings. ten pounds per acre suffices though hard to distribute. Birds and livestock are not harmed by the amount used.
Poultry guidance notes culling should start early and capons need eight to eleven months to finish. Turkeys need higher protein feeds, limberneck stems from decayed matter, and high broiler temperatures cause more chick harm than low. Egg crates taxed seven cents in New York trucked products and Canada pioneered egg grading in 1928. Airflow needed where moisture gathers, paralysis threatens flocks, and tuberculosis carcasses can still spread disease after burial.
Harvard scholar J A de Haas argues states now function as economic units and isolation limits recovery. Britain shows progress via industrial modernization but needs markets. Eyres-Montsell notes Britain and Germany favor submarine abolition if all nations agree, while France and Japan resist.
Boston merchant Edward A. Filene argues that regardless of political actions the United States will adopt some form of a New Deal. He states old economic conditions no longer exist and both government and business must plan for new conditions globally. Some new deals have been controversial, raising concerns about democracy and rising autocracy.
Governor Jean Tannery states that France will defend the franc against every attack. He asserts they have the means and duty to stabilize the currency to support economic restoration and normal trade. Stable money will reduce price volatility, letting business leaders set prices without exchange risk.
Dr. George F. Warren, Cornell professor and monetary adviser, argues that price levels will not revert to the pre-low mood level and that long-term relationships of value remain tied to relative gold and commodity supplies, though extreme gold price fluctuations are expected.
In the library at four thirty Maurice Van Zandt Sr learns from papers that son Loomis will marry Ada Marshall a film comedienne. The banner proclaims the engagement and wealth and socialite status draw scrutiny from the father who seeks only the facts.
Pattern 0259 offers a double yoke pleated frock with puffed sleeves and included bloomers. Sized 2 4 6 8, size 4 needs 2 1/2 yards of 36 inch fabric. Complete sew chart and diagrams. Order Pattern 9259 by mail for 15 cents to Sewing Circle Pattern Department New York.
In a lively exchange Senator Sorghum jokes that initials can compress the alphabet. A spectator remarks a single bold letter could cover many initials, reflecting playful banter during a moment of political theater.
A light dialogue notes a dog that fetches a hat when whistled three times. The exchange highlights a simple party trick and playful banter between caller and hostess.
A conversation reveals a barber noting he would give anything to be single again, responding to the customer with a lighthearted admission about his personal status.
A joking exchange captures neighborly wit as a man jokes about a family reunion with his sons being financially challenged. The quip highlights a humorous, everyday moment in a neighborhood.
A rural youngster enjoys going barefoot but must wash away mud each night before sleep, reflecting daily chores and simple pleasures of country life.
An advertisement in another paper column invites boys and girls to join the Dizzy Dean Winners program and win valuable free prizes by following the Grape Nuts ad guidance.
The report estimates about 10,000 criminals cost the country two to three hundred million dollars to keep them controlled, reflecting the heavy financial burden of crime suppression.
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