Bronson Beta Touches New World in Ominous Landing
Passengers endure a harrowing deceleration as Bronson Beta nears a clouded ocean world. The Ark lands on a scorching shore then glides to a plateau where survivors meet a harsh, awe filled dawn. Tony and Hendron test the atmosphere while Duquesne plots, and a crimson aurora ignites the sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mendron
God
Bronwen Beta
Hendren
Ita
Hendron
Tony
Mr. Hendron
Atito
Gendron
Duquesne
Earth
Ararat
Duquenne
Bronson Beta
Ark
Landiing
Slater
Lighta
Haroad
Poultry Pays For Farmers In Past Strong, Outlook Says
New York State 1935 agricultural outlook reports poultry has historically paid farmers. Over 19 years the poultry enterprise averaged 46 cents per hour for active farmers, with 30 cents in all but four years. Eggs fetched lower prices in Oct 1934 than prewar, while feed costs rose, reducing egg purchasing power to about 22 percent of the 1910-14 average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Mnnicultural Economics
New York State College
WNU
New York State
Poultry Enterprise
State College of Agriculture
Drouth
Middle West
Overfeeding Minerals In Chicks Harms Growth
A report notes that both excessive and deficient mineral intakes harm young chicks. Ohio state tests show standard meat scraps and dry skim milk mash provides minerals up to ten weeks, with meat scraps supplying high calcium and dry milk supplying phosphorus. Substituting vegetable protein requires extra minerals due to lower mineral content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Broodiness in hens shown as variable inherited trait
An authority in the Rural New Yorker notes broodiness in poultry is highly variable with no fixed onset. Late spring and summer trigger broodiness, but artificial rearing methods blur timing. Inherited tendency varies by breed and individual birds, and farmers weed out frequent sitters to avoid trait transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Caring for Young Turkeys on Range
Practical advice from Rural New Yorker on caring for poults after leaving the brooders at about ten weeks. Notes a simple roof shelter with posts and perches, positioned on clean land. Perches should be high enough to deter small predators but not so high as to risk injury from crowding or falls.
Poultry Notes on Turkey Crop and Feed Practices
The 1984 turkey crop ran about 15 percent higher than 1933 figures. Started chicks are defined as those fed and watered and under thirty days old. When winter greens are scarce, clover or alfalfa hay can be used in wire racks. Hens eat leaves while stems serve as nesting material. An egg contains about 7 percent water, while the hen is over half water. Feed and management changes or severe weather shocks can halt production and force molts. Breeders note humpbacked turkeys increasing in number, a trend called out in field observations.
Seed for Pasture Hay Seed Available in Farm Report
United States Department of Agriculture reports brighter pasture and hay crop prospects for 1938 with enough seed to plant over 90 million acres if ground is prepared and seed properly spaced. Normal sowing is about 29 million acres, with significant shortages in timothy, forage sorghums, millet, sudan grass, and red and alsike clover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Desertment of Agriculture
Baryice
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Drouth
Overfeeding Causes Calf Scours Says Vet Expert
Dr W L Boyd of University of Minnesota warns that overfeeding calves in the first two weeks can trigger scours. If a calf scours, reduce milk by half, or withhold milk 24 to 48 hours and substitute barley gruel. Baking soda help may aid recovery. use slowly. White scours stem from other germs and require local veterinarian guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hha
Tiendren
James
Tony
Eliot James
Dames
Hendren
Ila
Plang
Bronson Beta
Ransdell
Peter Vanderbilt
Smith
Taylor Youngster
Cornell
Ott
Tony I
W. L. Boyd
University Farm
St Paul
Way to Stop Erosion Cultivation Idea From Uncle Sam
A new American cultivation method digs 10 000 holes per acre to hold rain water, storing about 50 000 gallons per acre as moisture. It reduces soil erosion losses from 84 percent to about 1 percent, potentially saving farmers billions annually if widely adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Philadelphia Inquirer
Around the Farm France Will Discourage Wheat Acreage Increases
A fragmented note mentions France resisting higher wheat plantings while diverse topics appear about honey digestion, Dutch chocolate with soybean content, rust diseases in plants, and South Africa’s wheat crop forecast for 1984 35 showing a large gain. It also references bean flour use, Southern California farming irrigation additives, ammonia in water, and fertilizer carryover data.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edwin Balmer
Philip Wylie
Néwin Balmer
Kmny Wylie
Sigep
Copia
Bronson Peta
Hendrant
Paddad
Tad
Tin
Ivo
Yong
Liem
Marth
Ronson Beta
Handron
Niere
Borden
Stanford University
al Smith
Bordet
Yonkon
Hentron
Bronson
Tiendron
Vang
Tonyl
Dovey
Eee
Toma
Ara
France
Holland
South Africa
California
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!