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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1926
Page
2
Baree a wolf dog hybrid confronts a young owl adversary and a treacherous river. After near drowning he wanders fearfully for days meeting forest creatures and enduring storms. He travels through trapping grounds where Nepeese wounds him but he escapes. He learns nature's Secrets rapidly.
Baree discovers Wakayoo the bear fishing in a creek called Wakayoo. The bear caches fish while Baree feasts on a fresh kill and grows hopeful of safety. Nepeese and Pierrot trap him in a canyon as Baree battles to escape past the big bear and the two humans.
Baree faces growing trouble without parental guidance as the story moves toward the next chapter. The central character weighs choices and potential support or risk in a changing environment.
In Washington the long time Boston exporter John Mackintosh received elongated yellow fruit from a Central American cargo. He tasted one found it delicious yet remained unsure how to sell them. The skipper explained the natives called them bananas, and eager buyers purchased a handful, but the venture flopped.
The Elephanta caves near Bombay are a sacred site with subterranean temples carved from solid rock. A colossal elephant sculpture gave the island its name as described by the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A dairy bull, when young, should be fed and handled to reach full maturity. Proper feeding develops bone and muscle, while exercise keeps the bull strong and healthy. Routines vary, but aims include avoiding overflesh and enabling safe herd integration.
A La Salle county dairyman, A. A. Anderson, saw returns rise by 35.83 dollars above feed costs in one month after joining a county dairy herd improvement association and adopting its recommendations. An analysis by H. E. Tami son of the University of Illinois notes changes including a better ration, switching from whole grains, feeding per cow production, and supplying extra water with a tank heater. Edward Ehredt, official tester, says the improvements lifted returns by 8833 dollars despite no new cows entering the herd.
Quality milk rises when silage follows milking and alfalfa alone fails for calves. Skim milk feeds twice daily with oats corn and oilmeal alongside alfalfa. profit hinges on feeding mastery and winter forage. Do not keep cows unless they yield definite profit. manage cream by testing, controlling temperature, and long term production over brief tests.
Poultrymen from the Midwest meet in Chicago to demand federal recognition and protection for accreditation and certification under the Manhattan plan. They urge uniform rules for breeding flocks, chicks, and hatcheries, aiming to curb misleading advertising and ensure true standards nationwide. The USDA supports the effort in principle but lacks funds for a formal inspection service.
Ducklings intended for market are fattened for two weeks on a mash formula using three parts corn meal two parts low grade middlings one part bran and beef scrap with grit and green feed or a second mash of three parts corn meal one part low grade wheaten flour one part bran five percent beef scrap and three percent oyster shell with grit and green feed. The green feed may be omitted in the last seven days to avoid coloring and flabbiness, though it helps maintain steady feeding.
The article argues potatoes are the best crop for orchards as their tops cover the soil during peak sun, protecting ground that winter grains leave bare. Without ground cover soil dries, roots struggle for moisture, and trees risk damage. new trees may need replacement.
An old note suggests feeding grain to cows on thin early pasture to maintain milk production. A cow yielding about 35 pounds daily needs roughly 150 pounds of grass intake, achievable only with lush pasture, with grain helping sustain output until grazing improves. Corn is highlighted as an excellent grasp.
Guidance from CG Rt. Hudson of North Carolina State College stresses seed bed preparation as crucial to crop success. Proper deep plowing, successive harrowing, and maintaining a loose soil mulch reduce weed growth and improve moisture, air, and warmth for germination. Continuous cultivation after planting keeps topsoil open and fosters faster warming.
Soy beans show rapid advancement as a cattle feed in Purdee University trials. Whole soy beans may replace cottonseed meal as a protein supplement in a ration of shelled corn, silage and clover hay for fattening two year old steers. Soybean hay also substitutes for both cotton seed meal and clover hay when used with silage and shelled corn.
Old sod-bound trees require thinning over pruning to balance feeding and fruiting. Some farmers top prune or overfeed with nitrate or manure, while fifteen to twenty tenths of nitrate can yield more and better fruit than removing branches.
One hour out of ten keeps the tractor in good condition. Salt should be available to horses at all times separately from their feed. Egg incubation requires correct principles to select viable eggs. Arsenic in sprays is not a dangerous poison to livestock in small amounts. Insects like white grubs wire worms and cutworms always persist in sod and can ruin crops. Buckwheat returns are limited. recommended fertilizer is 150 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate per acre for best average returns.
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