Leghorn Meat Value and Market Demand for Poultry Breeders
A federal bulletin notes Leghorns are prized for egg production but their meat potential is underutilized. It urges breeders to focus on meat quality, noting average Leghorn hens weigh about 8 pounds live and dress around 2 to 2½ pounds, with limited market recognition beyond local areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Recommendation to Increase Sheep and Wool Output in 1918
The United States Department of Agriculture urges expanding flock sizes where feasible and affordable to boost wool and mutton production. It notes wartime shortages, cites that wool now covers only about 60 percent of peace time needs, and outlines steps to revive sheep husbandry in the East and South, including breeding, restocking, forage use, parasite control, and market-ready lambs at 70 to 80 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Little Girls in Silk Attire for Spring Children's Dresses
A fashion note highlights silks for young girls including pongee and gingham taffetas. It details plain, neat designs with needlework, narrow edgings, and simple stitches. The illustration features a plain pongee panel dress with pockets resembling a short jacket and covered buttons.
High Producing Garden Prepared by U S Department of Agriculture
A half acre garden, if properly cared for, can supply vegetables for the average family with higher yields per acre than common crops. Proper care and attention are essential to maximize production and efficiency, avoiding waste of time and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Mike
Caring for Confined Hens Guidance from Agriculture Dept
Prepared guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture advises when chickens must be confined due to bad weather to provide a straw litter for exercise and interest. It recommends spreading grain feed on straw, offering green feed, and monitoring development for confined birds formerly free-range to keep them content and healthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Millinery for Those in Mourning
Mourning fashion shifting away from heavy crape and long veils to lighter all black fabrics and net veils. Describes mourning hats with crape or black silk, medium shape, and discreet trims. Notes shorter crape wear and ostrich feather accents in georgette gowns, with simple bodice and sleeves finished in ostrich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storkmanship
Brussels
Hatmaking Details Describe Gingham Shellacked Style
The passage outlines a hat construction using shellacked gingham in a large block pattern. It notes eight layers of shellacked gingham to cover the crown and a facing of sill straw in a pastel color with a matching band around the crown.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baléera
Makey
Vibir BitiraLes
Vienna
Libby
Mc Neill & Libby
Chicago
Jayson
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards
Illinois
U.S.A