Food Adulterations and Waterfowl in New England
The bulletin reviews food adulteration history in the United States, definitions of adulteration versus pure foods, and tests households can use. It also discusses waterfowl production in New England, goose breeds, market weights, prices, and seasonal demand, plus a note on land investment and future food production needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture
Division of Chemistry
Bureau
United States
Bulletin of the Bureau of Chemistry Haseen
Census Bureau
Wilson
Ufe
Farmer Uses Clock Connected Feed Troughs in Oregon
An Oregon poultry farmer devised a self feeding system for his hens. He links yard troughs by wire to an upstairs alarm clock in the farmhouse. At feeding time, the alarm trips the wire, releasing the troughs to scatter food for the flock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Okla homa state area projected over 70 thousand miles
The report states that the area of the new state of Oklahoma will exceed 70,000 square miles, marking a large land area in the planned state boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Oklahoma
Fischer Bunion ProtectorPromised Trial NoPayGuarantee
Milwaukee firm offers a ten day free trial of the Fischer Bunion Protector claiming instant relief and no risk. If satisfied, customers pay 50 cents per protector per foot. otherwise return the item. Device self adjusts to fit, keeps the bunion from contact with shoe, and aims to relieve pain and restore form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott ST
Bunion Comfort
Geese and day old chicks market insights in New England
The text describes how geese are conditioned for market, including plucking timing and feeding to yield a clean carcass. It highlights large scales of geese in New England and New York City markets. It also notes a growing business of selling day old chicks directly to breeders, with incubators shipping chicks across long distances and prices around 1.50 per dozen, with capacities from 1,000 to 6,000 eggs.
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New England
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Long Island
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Hong Kong
China
Boston
Toulouse
France
Nova Scotia
Coun
Germany
Department 63
THE
Delmar Association
Delmar Building
East
the Ot
New York City
U. EF. McGrew
The Biggest Spider in Madagascar
The dog spider of Madagascar is the largest spider species, far bigger than a tarantula. Its body weighs about a pound and its eight legs are as long and thick as a standard lead pencil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
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Fort Warne
Ind
St. Louis Exposition
Fischer Mfg. CO
Milwaukee
Electric Wheel CO
Quincy, Ils
Hess Warn'g Vent’g Co
Tacoma Bidg
Chicago
E. L. O'Connor Mig. Co
Chicaco
Maxwells Homemaker
Department ‘Health
Nature
Scytha
Abkead
Maxwells Homemaker Magazine
Maxwell’s
Homemaker Magazine
Fisher Building