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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1920
Page
3
Dairy experts discuss the minimum whole milk amount for calves and emphasize teaching calves to eat grain early. The article outlines grain intake progression, a sample grain mix, and the role of legume roughage like alfalfa to balance rations and reduce overfeeding risks.
The article discusses how to manage water in gardens with lightly sloping ground and shade issues. It covers drainage ditches to divert surface water, bed farming to keep roots dry, and crop choices for partially shaded areas. It notes trees and buildings affect shade and soil moisture, advising placement of crops away from rapid-growing tree roots.
Guidance notes that sows should be moved into a solitary farrowing pen ten days to two weeks before expected farrowing to acclimate them to the farrowing place.
Article notes that pigs should have access to alfalfa pasture as they are weaned or even earlier to support growth and health. It emphasizes early introduction to alfalfa for better instincts and nutrient intake.
The plan calls for selecting gifts each year to substitute for sows that retire, ensuring continuity in breeding and production goals. Selection aims to maintain herd genetics and productivity while honoring prior animals.
Feed small amounts of milk in early feeds to avoid overfeeding which causes scours stunting and deaths. A pint of milk weighs a pound and should be weighed for each calf. Feed twice daily with warm sweet fresh milk. Use clean pots and milk, wash and scald buckets every morning.
The article explains how chickens ingest varying feeds when ranging for part of their diet and suggests using source data from the United States Department of Agriculture to classify poultry feeds. It lists meat byproducts, grains like wheat oats corn barley, vegetables such as cabbage kale mangels alfalfa and clover, sprouted feeds, grit and oyster shell, and water as components to balance deficiencies.
Timothy hay is poor roughage for sheep and good horse supply is short. Rams should not run with ewes except for breeding. docking at seven to fourteen days. A feeder should avoid stunting calf growth by saving feed. Ventilate closed sheep barns with burlap to stop drafts. Keep fleece skin clean and parasite free for healthy flocks.
An article describes fashionable women’s suits in blue serge and sports styles. It contrasts simple tailored outfits with sportier designs, detailing skirt pleats, slash pockets, embroidery, and a one piece dress alternative under the coat.
The article surveys summer blouse trends with a focus on front and concealment buttoning, slip-overs, and georgette fashions. It details plain tailored models in linen and silk, sheer cottons with lace, and georgette blouses with satin piping, embroidery, and distinctive belts and yokes.
A dainty new boot called spat-boots has appeared in New York. The model blends a patent leather pump with a fawn cloth spat, forming a single buttoned shoe with a shapely top and strap over the vamp. A Cordovan calf variant with a fawn cloth top is offered for wet days and spring wear.
Fashion note describes rounded or pouched crown hats with upturned brims at side back or front. Flowers are massed on the upturned under brim creating a decorative look for varied wearers.
A brief description notes long black silk gloves paired with thin-sleeved black gowns, highlighting styling options and coordinated elegance for formal wear.
New spring sweaters present coatlike silhouettes in silk fabric. Pockets belts and collars add practical detail to the chic lightweight garments.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines common bread making failures and three main methods to bake bread at home. It stresses clean practices and precise measuring, detailing the short or straight dough, overnight sponge, and short sponge processes with step by step proportions and temperatures.
A narrow strip of cloth soaked in water and pinned around the pie forms a barrier that prevents the filling from leaking during baking. This simple technique offers a reliable way to maintain pie integrity and presentation.
Housekeeping guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture notes that flour or starch can mimic the appearance of eggs but lacks the same nutritional value. Commercial substitutes vary in composition and nitrogen content, with some using skim milk proteins while others rely on fats and starch. They should not be considered true egg replacements, especially for invalids or children.
Home demonstration agents under the USDA and state colleges promote growing broom corn and making brooms. Alabama shows rising club participation as broom machines turn out 25 to 30 brooms a day. Members rent the machines and repay with brooms, earning funds for college or normal school expenses.
The notice calls for immediate fly control as hibernating flies emerge, urging readers to use fly swatters to reduce numbers by hundreds or thousands.
Household questions track gas stove condition and reveal simple cooking tips. It suggests serving salad with hot chicken and keeping coconuts fresh near the surface. Advice covers maidless homes, banana desserts with cinnamon, and raisins’ mineral richness.
At age 60 and with eight children, Alice Raney of Morse Oklahoma says Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound carried her through Change of Life safely. Her daughter and daughters in law endorse it and she still uses it occasionally. She invites others to write for confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Massachusetts.
The notice promises a cure for acid stomach and indigestion using EATONIC. It claims acids and gases harm the body, that removal of the cause brings health, and that over half a million users report relief. It notes availability from druggists with a money back guarantee.
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