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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1930
Page
6
In Port Moresby a tense courtroom drama unfolds as a verdict looms for a confessed crime. The narrator recalls a perilous romance with a brave woman, the pressure of society, a looming punishment, and a plan to escape with a fortune tied to a risky auction of a valuable jewelers' hoard.
An eccentric tale from England recalls a century of highwaymen harassing London streets. A highwayman vaulted Kensington Gardens and politely relieved King George II of his purse watch and shoe buckles before guards were posted in 1702 to curb such attacks.
An early 20th century guide discusses strawberry bed maintenance and soil fertility. It emphasizes mulching, careful cultivation, and surface composting, then details fertilizer amounts and application timing for best fruit set and yield, including specific mixes like 8-4-4 and muriate of potash.
The article discusses dusting and spraying as pest control methods, noting dusting offers advantages in wet ground and when spraying is impractical. It emphasizes using dusting to supplement spraying, especially with aphids and other pests, while acknowledging sprays remain effective for certain threats.
A garbled report references Magness of the U S Department of Agriculture at a Medford event connected to pear and apple research. It mentions Uitelite Pear Growers, Wash inelonshire College, and various figures about fruit quality, pricing, and horticultural criteria, but the text is heavily distorted and hard to parse for precise details.
In winter cold affects peach buds and spray timing matters. When many buds are damaged, prune carefully to protect yield. Consider heading trees back to rejuvenate growth if most buds are injured. Continuous trimming may reduce fruit set and future yields.
Entomologist Meacham advises requeening for strong winter buildup. A new queen will renew vigor, while old queens and brood should be destroyed after locating and removing them. He also warns against hives placed too close and urges at least fifteen frames of honey for winter stores to prevent collapse.
The article urges using cod liver oil in poultry rations to improve egg production and chick vitality. It notes vitamin D from sunlight in winter and cautions buyers to choose vitamin tested, properly labeled oil to avoid impurities and vitamin loss.
Reading readable fragments describe pest control for a garden using a compound called CoQstainer Altemian. The text suggests dusting with ashes or road dist and mentions a ratio of one part to six or eight parts, with morning applications varying in powder form.
A muddled note describes a cabbage disease called yellows causing stunted growth, yellowing leaves, and wilting. It suggests control mainly by planting resistant varieties and mentions seasonal timing, with limited practical guidance.
A historical note describes fresh air ventilation as a tool to curb diseases in large hen populations, stressing high protein feeds and balanced forage. It discusses feeding hens important amounts of grain and oats, the impact of alfalfa and clover on flock health, and cautions about weed growth and mowing to protect alfalfa during spring.
Purdue Iowa studies show soybeans provide high protein and nutrients for dairy cattle, with palatability concerns over time. Grinding improves feeding, and mixing with corn or oats helps. A ration using soybeans with corn oats bran and hay or clover exists, while soybeans also serve as a soil nitrogen source when plowed under before crop harvest.
The piece discusses feeding grain to cows on pasture and when to stop feeding as pasture season begins. It notes that farmers with abundant pasture may still need grain to maintain milk production, while overemphasis on pasture can reduce overall feed efficiency. It mentions cows in certain conditions needing more grain to sustain milk yield and fat content, regardless of pasture quality.
The Holsteinian Association of America adapted a standard for testing and standardizing feeding practices in Holstein cows on long term trials. Changes to feed content or amount require approval and full explanation in the test report, with any adjustments tied to animal health.
Dairy hints emphasize keeping cows healthy with clean milk, highlighting the need for fresh pure water, careful milking, and steady feeding. The article advises dairy farmers to select calves for future herds and stresses routine animal care, observation, patience, and kindness as keys to a productive herd. It notes the dairy improvement association aiding progress and calls for consistent attention to cream separators and equipment to prevent theft and maintain quality.
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