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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1920
Page
5
A government demonstration compared a purebred Aberdeen Angus steer with a Jersey-blood Jersey steer over 20 years. Both fed hay and bran, with growth differing in body girth versus length and height, suggesting economic superiority for certain conditions and noting breeds vary in feed efficiency and market price per pound of gain.
The Aberdeen Angus carcass yields more desirable cuts like rump and loin while Jersey stores fat internally around the kidneys reducing value. Consequently, an 91000 pound Aberdeen Angus steer would fetch $20 to $50 more than a Jersey steer.
Heavy horses fetch premium as buyers report a large waiting list. Farmers struggle to source strong work horses amid a coming scarcity. RW Clark of the Agricultural College warns timely action to secure stock and prepare for higher costs.
Fragmented text discusses starting with sheep, avoiding breeding, blending to production. Mentions November timelines and Western regions. References aversion to certain risks and advice on sourcing, with unclear names and places due to damaged OCR.
A detailed guide outlines convenient, affordable equipment for calves. It covers housing to keep barns cool and dry, sturdy fences, separate feeding for grain, and bull calves separated at 3-4 months. It stresses clean, dry stalls with proper bedding, drained wet ground, well designed mangers and feed boxes, clean water access, storage for grain and salt, grooming tools, and a simple homemade halter with Manila rope.
Farmers and stockmen are urged to read the new Farmers Bulletin issued by the U S Department of Agriculture. It explains heredity, breeding concepts, sex determination, inbreeding, purebreeding, and other key topics in plain language for practical use on farms. Free copies available from the Division of Publications, Washington, with more detailed material in a forthcoming bulletin.
The unreadable OCR fragment references purebred breeding concepts and a foundation for breeding programs. It mentions age, profit, and a general emphasis on purebred stock, with unclear names or dates. The text is too garbled to extract concrete events or entities.
Bridget the maid asks what is needed for dinner and suggests a new set of dishes after stumbling over the hall rug. The lady of the house notes the request as a rueful moment unfolds at the door.
Fragmentary text mentioning circulars and names J Cheney Co and MToledsr Obi with unclear context. unable to derive a coherent event or人物.
A fragmentary line asks why they separated with a cryptic chorus wondering about the reason and expressing dread, reflecting a puzzling discussion or column note from an era's entertainment page.
An advertisement touts Cutiura Soap as boosting razor efficiency and skin health with a single product for shaving bathing and shampooing. It claims no irritation even with twice daily use and excludes muggy, slimy soap, permits, or waste.
Knicker-Jooex seeks concise, cut and dried terms while Bocker-Kalsins challenges the approach. Unclear context leaves stakeholders undecided as discussions hinge on wording and scope of deliverables.
A clipped exchange notes claims of dry wit and sharp talk, with remarks about the railroad fingman resigning amid unfriendly reception. The Birmingham Age-Herald cites Baltimore American as the source, reflecting on pride and discipline among trade police.
An advertisement dismisses topical treatments for rheumatism and promotes a blood-cleansing remedy. It claims external liniments fail to cure, asserts a tiny germ causes rheumatism, and invites readers to send for a complete history and free advice from Swift Laboratory in Atlanta.
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