Preparing Turkeys for Thanksgiving Market
The article urges early turkey production to meet peak Thanksgiving demand and better prices. It advises continuous feeding, high quality feed, and range grazing. It notes English practices of fattening on oats corn and milk with soft table scraps, feeding three times daily during fattening and using ground mash at noon. It claims extra grain boosts flesh efficiently.
Molting Period of Fowls Determines Sex of Fowls
The article explains how molt timing affects egg production and broodiness in hens. Late molting hens tend to be heavier producers and resume laying sooner after molt. It discusses seasonal molt patterns, weight loss, and management tips for keeping late-molting hens healthy and productive. It also notes difficulty in determining chick sex except in some color-marked varieties and mentions Chinese poultry practices in sexing via touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. W. Dynes
North Dakota
New York State College of Agriculture
W. A. Lippincott
Kansas Agricultural College
China
Hen Plant Minus Roosters
The author urges backyard poultry without roosters and spring chick purchases to maintain laying stock and raise fryers. He notes thousands follow this plan and stresses poultry need sun, advising against basements or shaded backyards and warning against attempting to raise poultry without adequate sunlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. Weatherstone
Blue Ointment for Vermin on Chickens Advised
California experiment station advises using blue ointment for body lice on mature chickens applied below the vent in pea sized amounts. Do not apply to young birds. Ointment also effective for schlylog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Experiment Station
Droppings and Their Value for Poultry Health
Proper care of poultry droppings yields rich fertilizer and aids flock health. A dry airy box or house preserves them. coal ashes or sawdust aid drying. Daily or weekly examination of droppings can indicate diet or disease, with blood indicating meat overfeed, soft unshaped droppings signaling too wet mash, and yellow or green waste suggesting bowel trouble. white kidney excretion indicates health.
Good Mixture for Goslings Feed
Advice on feeding newly hatched goslings with bread softened in milk and added charcoal. After two to three days switch to a mixture of one part corn meal and two parts bran, gradually replacing bread.
Feeding chicks in early life guidance from old handbook
The guide advises frequent but sparing feeding for young chicks. Feed four to five times daily in the first week, taper to fewer meals by week two. Provide cracked grain three times daily and keep dry mash available after week two. Avoid sloppy wet foods.
New Jersey State Briefs Roundup Highlights Local Developments
United Motors buys Lovell-McConnell Manufacturing Co Newark. Maple Shade to gain a modern gymnasium. Williamstown Church installs a new organ. Recorder Haines seeks re election as Justice of the Peace Pitman. Camden evangelistic campaign slated. Gloucester church hosts campaign stop. Merchantville M E to dedicate church addition with church leaders speaking. Cape May County to continue vocational training. Summit Silk Mill weavers lose 11000 in wages. owner Geril defends pay. Montclair Animal Warden cleans stray cats. 633 culled since Oct 1915. Farm death as bull gore hits Farrow in Bernardsville. Bride Florence Lindabury dies. husband under autopsy. Woodbury moves toward commission government after election. Landis Township poultry protection urged as dogs kill stock. Dr. Knight named assistant epidemiologist in Trenton. Egg Harbor City politicians seek re election. Democratic petitions none filed. Gloucester County farm demand rising at high prices. Burlington Home for Aged Women guests cruise on steamboat. Gloucester M C A plans Putman Alcyon Lake camp Oct 1 1916. Woodbury speeding fines yield over $100. Burlington Pet owner arrests rise. several dog cases. Bridgeport water tank boosts supply. Woodbury contractors push project after material delays. Twelfth Regiment NJ veterans hold annual reunion with wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Motors Corporation
Lovell-McConnell Manufacturing Co
Newark
Maple Shade
Williamstown Presbyterian Church
Samuel B. Haines
Pitman
Fred W. Rapp
Lyon ‘Evangelistic Party
Camden
M. BE
Gloucester
Merchantville
M. E
Berry
Snyder
Cape May County
County Board of Education
Archer Stackhouse
Ethel Nickerson
Albert
Alexander Cruze
Seamen’s
Bayonne
England
Summit
Paul Geril
William B. Williams
Montclair
John Farrow
Richard V. Lindabury
Bernardsville
Herman Walters
Florence
Woodbury
Landis Township
I. W. Knight
Trenton
State Board of Health
Knight
Somerton
Philadelphia
George Mueller
Samuel Winterbottom
Egg Harbor
M. C
Gloucester County
Alcyon Lake
Putman
Public Safety Committee
Woodbury Council
Abraham Levin
Burlington
Bordentown
Edward Mullane
C. Pancoast Smith
Delaware & Atlantic Telephone Company
Board of Engineers
Not Like New Experience and Sunlight for Babies
A Maine tennis lawn incident ends with a butcher injured by a horse driven wagon, then a health pamphlet warns sunlight and sanitation make better babies. The surgeon general says 1,200,000 Americans die yearly from diseases. heart disease pneumonia and tuberculosis are top killers. He urges scrupulous fly control as flies lay 120 eggs per cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
The
Public Health Service
United States
Man's Changing Opinions Prompt Sparing Reply
Miss Cayenne argues that a man who changes his opinions too often needn't have troubled himself to have any in the first place. The snippet notes Russia maintaining at Moscow an experiment station for flax cultivation and manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Moscow
Gentle Influence in Politics and Public Image
A dialogue on politics and personal image contrasts a man’s disposition with the need to appear pleasant for campaign publicity. Miss Cayenne remarks that a man often must look agreeable to have his portrait used in campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Cayenne
Information Wanted Little Lemuel-Say
A fragment from a dialogue between a father and son, noting nature’s wastefulness and a humorous line about a cow with two horns unable to play. The exchange ends with a quip about a human phonograph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemuel
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