Yearling hens offer continued profit for poultry farms
University of Trinity experts say yearling hens, though depreciated in value since last fall, remain profitable layers with proper breeding and management. They caution against discounting yearling birds for small egg production and note these hens can begin laying well in fall and winter with good care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cave
Nat $Ear
Saya H
College of Agriculture
University of Trinity
Finding God in a Strange Place and Jacob's Great Discovery
Lesson notes recount Jacob fleeing Esau after deceit, the Bethel ladder vision, and the covenant renewal. It highlights Jacob’s vow at Bethel, the house of God, and dedication of a tenth to God, with emphasis on divine guidance and presence during life’s pilgrimage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneoin
Aries
Uhla
God
Jacob Aakes
Jacob
Jennc
Egan
Rebekah
Esau
Laban
Isaac
Isaau
Tsage
Abraham
Haran
Bethel
Earth
Heaven
Jesus Christ
House of God
All-Mash System Aids Chicks Growth And Nutrition
An all-mash feeding method uses dried buttermi or whim milk blended into the mash to evenly supply milk nutrients and vitamins to young chicks. It keeps chicks buoyant throughout the day, ensures better vitamin and mineral distribution, and improves growth compared with scratch feed alone.
Feeding Too Late It Hurts Hatchlings and Growth
Farmers are delaying chick feeding after hatching, with about 24 hours for hatch completion. If feeding is delayed beyond 48 hours, chicks may be over 72 hours old before nourishment. A 48 hour wait is now the maximum, and earlier feeding improves results.
Poultry Expert Outlines Tips for Laying Hen Production
Poultry expert J H Bodwell emphasizes four steps to boost weight and egg production. Clean, comfortable laying house with ample roosts and ventilation. treat birds for lice mites and worms before housing. darken the house during flock moved to new quarters to reduce stress. ensure good feed as hens cannot lay eggs without proper nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Bodwell
All-Mash Poultry Ration Boosts Efficiency at Towa State
Prairie Farmer notes an ai-masa ration for poultry composed of 080 pounds corn, 850 pounds oats, 100 pounds wheat, 80 pounds meat scrap or tankage, 20 pounds dried meal, and 4 pounds salt. It recommends calcium grit and gravel, claiming labor and balancing savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa State College
Fifty Per Cent Production Read on Short Days
Fragmented OCR notes discuss production limits tied to daylight, with references to poultry, hens, and artificial lighting. Numbers and dates are garbled but suggest a plan to maintain around half production through short-day periods, mentioning pallets, eggs, and uncalled figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eggu Smayo
Some Wise Sayings From Royston fragment
Brief column fragment presents a collection of maxims and proverbs attributed to Royston. Text is partial and lacks clear attributions or dates but signals a compendium of sayings intended for reader reflection.
Evading Taxes in Noble Islands Tale of Compton Mackenzie
The article describes extreme tax avoidance in Britain with 22 to 25 percent rates. It notes yacht owners launder residence aboard boats to dodge taxes, mentions Compton Mackenzie renting Jethou and Herm near Guernsey from the British government, claiming feudal privileges and no taxes on tobacco spirits or gun licenses. It adds Herm’s lease to Prince Blucher and his Australian kangaroo obsession, now vanished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Monte Carlo
Compton Mackensie
Qoy
Jethou
Herm
Guernsey
Channel Islands
England
Duchy of
Normandy
Prince Blucher
Waldstadt
Germany
Blucher
Ita Orginal
Viking Fishermen Hold to Traditional Methods in Modern Industry
The article notes that although fishing methods have sped up and mass production is common, Nordic long-line fishermen remain among the most organized industries in the world. These Scandinavian Vikings, descendants of early American discoverers, continue to pursue their traditional practices at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Description of a trawler engine and line rigging
The text describes a trawler sized vessel with a small steam engine on the fore deck. It mentions wind up spools for lines, thin but strong twine, and miles of line with branches each ending in a hooked baited by fish. Hooks on a line range from thousands to five thousand. Bait used includes mussels, whelks, squid, and herrings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sastetants Nee
Parcala
Intervala
Trappers Earn Record Michigan Fur Profits in 1930s
Department of observation estimates Michigan fur-bearing animals brought farmers and trappers over $650000 at low mood prices during 1930. One quarter of the haul was muskrat as trappers and farmers sought markets for pelts amid widespread melancholy and solitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Department of Observation
Unclear Dialogue on Car Use and Alleged Cheating
Fragmentary OCR text shows names James Melrose of York England and figures like Pat and Mike in a garbled exchange. It appears to reference automobile discussion and a claim of having an act long before a game, plus a line about binding lame duck reports. No coherent events or outcomes are evident.
Happy Days Are Here Again at Neighbor-Johny House
A lighthearted note reports that Johnny’s home is ditching a diet as Dad returns to full-time work, signaling a bustle back to normal routines and shared meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johny
Johnny
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doctora Bay
Castoria
Jayne
Peterman's
ANT Food
UNDAY
CHOOL
Talen
Royston
Tral
Adama
Low Angeam
Wanhams
Carsonity
Nevada
Spurna
James Melrose
York
Mike
Pat
Rinso
Hibbs
Gibbs
T'va
SOC A
Eagle Brand
Eagle B
Sempre Ciagnuer
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!