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Newspaper
Ione Independant
Location
Ione, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1926
Page
3
Julia Bottomley reports a peak in elaborate woolen and felt millinery with plaid and color block patterns. The feature highlights oversized hats, moire fabrics, and trimmed brims as designers push texture and ornament for autumn styles.
A University of Minnesota veterinary team reports that experiments over a year show most chickens do not develop tuberculosis after exposure to infected fowl. Results suggest tubercle bacteria are not readily transmitted through eye exposure, with emphasis on housing conditions in winter and links to cattle and swine infections.
Poultrymen warn that houses built late in August may trap damp lumber and poor drying leading to colds in pullets. A 200 bird unit requires a 20 by 40 foot house facing south with dry ground, ample sunlight and air, curtain front windows, and proper floor space. New Jersey recommends the New Jersey multiple anti laying house design from the Experiment Station in New Brunswick, available free on request.
Article explains culling nonproductive hens to save feed and improve flock value. It contrasts lazy overfat hens with yellow skin and low egg yield to healthy active layers that stay productive into fall. Advises owners to assess hens and cull accordingly or observe for a few days to confirm laying.
The goose house should be near ground level with the floor raised six inches to one foot. Use ordinary rough lumber for the exterior and pack earth beneath to insulation. Collect eggs promptly to ensure successful raising and maintenance.
Depluming mites bite the skin at the feather base and cause feather loss. Mix four parts lard with one part flowers of sulphur and apply to areas lacking feathers. Wash bare parts with a commercial drain disinfectant solution to destroy the mites.
USDA investigations with state stations find mature soybean pasture can produce firm carcasses when paired with corn and tankage. For dry lot feeding 1 to 2 proportions fails, but pasture plus shelled corn 15 to 25 percent and minerals yields 40 to 75 pound gains over 5 to 10 weeks, then 125 pounds on corn and tankage.
The Kreedery Gazette quotes that buyers seek good draft horses heavy mules saddle horses and race horses at profitable prices while other stock sells at a loss. It notes demand and price prospects may not improve for work horses under 1000 pounds and similar mule conditions.
The article emphasizes shade and water for animals in summer with a focus on pigs and horses. It argues alfalfa pasture with grain lowers feeding costs and speeds market readiness for pigs, notes many farm mares near retirement, and recommends keeping sweet clover pastured to about eight inches. It also cautions that when corn is cheap and pigs have alfalfa or clover, tankage offers little advantage, favoring grass or small grain pastures for economy.
An East Africa discovery described in Popular Science Monthly notes that yak trees have trunk cavities that collect rain water. Natives reportedly use two foot long drinking sticks to sip water from the trees.
Some Sahara tribes avoid camel meat but allow consuming a camel if someone falls ill and only after the animal is slaughtered according to religious rules. The main desert diet remains goat or sheep milk with dates, herta, and nuts.
A San Diego Union quote likens an altruist to an American who dodges bans, discusses murder and poison actions, yet worries about orders in China, framing a paradoxical moral stance.
An Exchange note says occasional four man fusses about paying a clergyman fee, implying those who have not faced divorce and settled with their own and their wife’s lawyers.
A compact note cites Daniel Webster on how truths and falsehoods clash within public discourse, highlighting the discord that can occur when different beliefs contest each other.
Fred Patzel of Madison Nebraska captured the top score in preliminary rounds and won the final event cash prize of 700 dollars plus a gold medal and a vaudeville opportunity. He outperformed leading corn belt hog callers and earned national recognition in Omaha.
A bird in Florida called the Everglade Kite preys on snails. It uses skill to extract snails without breaking shells.
Uncle Eben complains that he must visit the circus every summer to judge if the bill boards promise enough, reflecting a lighthearted local voice from the Washington Star.
Named from Greek letter delta, the land tract at the Nile mouths was so shaped, giving the term to describe any land area formed like a triangle. The phrase evolved from geography to general usage describing such landforms.
A fragmentary scene shows Parla Rire remarking on dusty roads to a companion as a girl is escorted by an arm of another. The dialogue hints at travel or movement amid a dusty setting.
A brief line notes the poker player with a vacant look may hold a full house, reflecting a Bouton Transcript line about perception versus hand strength.
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