Robber hens and conservative diversification in farming
An excerpt from The Progressive Farmer discusses culling robber hens to protect poultry profits and argues for conservative diversification in farming. It cites guidance from the Department of Agriculture and Purina Mills, and suggests local dealers can assist in implementing culling practices before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Purina Mills
St. Louis
I Believe in My Home Town Poem
A civic pledge extols faith in local town, institutions, and people. It champions clean streets, responsible waste practices, local spending, and sustaining community wealth through purchase within the hometown. The speaker vows to be a "committee of one" to strengthen schools churches stores and streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Shrewd Poultry Raisers Begin to Watch Flocks
Poultry raisers in the region report tighter vigilance as flocks are monitored for signs of disease and market fluctuations. Experts urge farmers to maintain records and implement biosecurity measures.
Diversify not piddle he should specialize for farms soils
A writer argues that specialization is essential in modern work. A farmer should focus on crops best suited to his soils to maximize efficiency and success in agriculture.
Changed conditions in Iowa highways pose mounting traffic load
Iowa State Highway Commission officials report a rapid rise in traffic volume weight and speed. Tests show highways that once carried 20 to 30 vehicles daily now handle 500 to 1 000 in the same period with heavier loads than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State Highway Commission
Michigan Roads and Pavements
In ten years automobile registrations in one state rose from 10 422 to 481 535 and highway revenues per vehicle fell from 552 to 50. Eleven years of traffic growth outpaced highway revenue growth as residents bought 718 000 new cars for 575 million dollars while road construction costs remained under one third of car value. Farmers press for better roads to match city streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Michigan
Twelve Rules for Success From a London Chamber Leader
Clarence Poe cites a list titled Twelve Rules from the President of the London Chamber of Commerce. The rules urge definite aims direct pursuit master detail knowledge, overcome difficulties, treat failures as steps, limit overreach, blend boldness with prudence, heed others’ ideas, listen and decide, and keep a sound mind in a sound body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chamber of Commerce
Clarence Poe
Progressive Farmer
Airplane Poultry Customer Complains of Winged Chickens
A diner denounces a poultry supplier saying he will not receive airplane chickens again. He wants birds with meat, not merely wings. The vendor asks what type he means and the customer clarifies he wants a poultry product with substantial meat.
Notice of Bankruptcy First Creditors Meeting in Texas
The District Court of the Northern District of Texas announces Napoleon Dewitt Cambern of Graham and District as bankrupt. The first meeting of creditors will be held September 11, 1923 at 9:00 a.m. in Wichita Falls, Texas, to prove claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and conduct related business. Referee Thelbert Martin presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of the United States
Texas
Napoleon Dewitt
Dan) Cambern
Wichita Falls
Dan
Cambern
Graham
Thelbert Martin
Decoy Reveals Taxi Driver’s Pledge to Leave Doors Open
A taxi driver tells a friend that when business is slow he hides a purse in the car and leaves the door open to lure passengers. He insists the purse is empty but notes many people would take a short ride upon seeing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Light That Failed Quip Sparks Marital Tiff
A quarrel over lighthearted remarks escalates as a wife recalls being told she was the light of his life and the husband retorts he did not suppose she would react to every small thing he said. The exchange underscores a tense domestic moment.
You Can See Through It Professor Joke
A classroom exchange features a pun about moths and holes. The professor asks which insect lives on the least food and a student replies the moth because it eats holes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yong County
Graham Leader Company
Bowron & McLendon, Props
Dodge Brothers
Texas Motor CO
Oonean Reserv
Gonna National Bank
W. A. Corbett
R. V. Tidwell
G. D. Hinson
H. Lee Cashie
H., D. Criswell
A. A. Morrison
R. B. Whittenburg
Hollywood
Sunoco
Hinson-Hockaday Grain CO
Nma
Aru
Moody Bros. Auto Co
Grahar
BE. Moore
Hubbard Motor Co
Jno
McMurtry
Chas
Fie
LeSage Motor
SLND
Hawkins & Brazelton
Jean
Sam Goldwater
Banger, Young Co. Motor Co
Eliasville
Oil City Motor Co
Oil City
Megargel Oil & Gas Co
Megargel
Spany
Graham, Texas