20 Oct 1925
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Valley Daily Times
Location
Vinton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1925
Page
1
Theodore Brunate recounts converting a small unsanitary poultry house into a practical coop. A boy’s idea inspired a running-board nest, sloped droppings, and a walk-up design, shifting focus from eggs to efficient hen housing. The improvements boosted family use, reduced hassle, and supported future poultry success.
VARSIERS are receiving better prices for farm products this year largely because production is lessened. If these higher price levels start expansion in acreage and numbers the inevitable result will be lower prices in a year or two. Wheat acreage has increased about 1 percent over last year and corn prospects show modest gains. The livestock sector shows growing demand for feeder stock and a trend toward heavier production, though the final outcome remains uncertain if further acreage increases occur and hogs cattle and sheep profit.
Mrs Lucy Randolph explains how to store celery in the garden to survive freezing weather. She describes banking celery with dirt boards straw and manure, then digging and using or selling stalks at 10 cents each as winter supply.
The article explains dent and flint corn differences with pictures showing dent corn in a basket and flint corn beside it. It notes flint dominates New England and western states due to earlier maturing and useful fodder, while dent corn shrinks starch at the kernel summit. It mentions other types like sweet and pod corn but credits dent and flint as most commercially important.
Cabbage and mangels are described as desirable winter feeds for poultry, aiding digestion and egg yield. Farmers are advised to store sprouted oats, mangels, and cabbage for hens, tying feed in the henhouse to encourage pecking. Roots and pumpkins are also recommended for winter use.
The Wyandotte hen ranks with Plymouth as a top dual purpose breed. Originating in silver, breeders created White Buff Silver Penciled and Golden varieties with the White currently shown. An egg record of 265 eggs per year stands out, while the breed thrives in any climate and yields quality meat. Wyandottes are hardy, their combs resist freezing, and they fatten quickly for market readiness.
A description outlines a simple kitchen pass through device moving from kitchen to dining room. It enables food and dishes to be carried easily between rooms, reducing effort for housewives. The design uses a seven foot opening and wall installation to allow one person to pass items to another in the dining area.
Farmers discuss operation and marketing, noting co operation among railroads, manufacturing, and farm groups. Despite mistakes, cooperation yields over 3 billion dollars in annual farm sales, proving the value of cooperative marketing and reducing middlemen between producer and consumer.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions unclear names and phrases likely about a person or event. It references a city context and scattered quotes such as Pitts and Spades but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize into a clear news item.
A rural adviser argues for school lessons in grafting and fruit growing. George Powell recalls a class that taught four youths grafting basics, enabling them to graft acres of fruit trees and generate significant returns, illustrating the value of practical horticulture education.
Farmers and educators discuss grafting and pruning to build small farm orchards. Emphasizes that trained youth can grow trees, improve fruit quality, and create potential revenue. Advocates home supply of fruit, farm school instruction, and spraying for better yields amid rising fruit demand.
A damaged text outlines nutrition basics emphasizing protein minerals and vitamins from vegetables fruits and dairy. It stresses variety to balance organs and carbohydrates, suggests milk potatoes eggs beans cheese and fruit, and notes vegetables greens salads raw soaked varieties and possibly meat for overall health.
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