Culling Laying Flock for Best Layers and Boarders
Henry Field explains Trapnesting to separate poor layers from good ones and outlines practical culling rules. He stresses using multiple tests, watching health indicators, and counting eggs to gauge profitability, noting prices rise late in the year and advising sanitary confinement during culling.
Seed vitality does not rely on age of grain and forage seed
Farmers in the Grain States seek guidance on aging seed for 1935 plantings. Edear Brown notes germination depends on seed quality and storage, not age, and stresses test germination to measure vitality. Proper drying and cool dry storage extend viability across crops, with varied results by species and year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grouth States
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Mummy Wheat Germinates Though Likely Recent Planting
The piece notes that so called mummy wheat dug up by tourists has germinated but argues this grain was recently placed as bait for the glow of the gub ble. It cites chemical changes in seed as evidence that old seed should not grow, with most crops failing to germinate after 30 years. A side advertises re-silvery mirrors at A. S. Johnson's Furniture Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Coliing
Colorado
Mr. Brown
America Needs Mental House Cleaning on NRA
Dr. Edwin A. Elliott of Texas Christian University argues Americans must educate themselves about the NRA to grasp its significance. He says new ideas require shared responsibility between employers and employees and cites Bureau of Labor Statistics data on home loss, savings depletion, and debt as signs of the need for NRA solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
America
NRA
Edwin A. Elliottt
Texas Christian University
Serva
Texas-Oklahoma
National Labor Relations Board
Elliott
Bureau of Labor Statistics
N. R.A
Elfott
Bundles Across Streets Term Reflects Holiday Season
The notice describes bundles replacing people on streets for the weeks before Christmas Nineteenth Century cartoon imagery notes a rear guard of bundles and a slow parade. The piece mentions a time frame starting about six weeks before Christmas and references a heavy load akin to a clothes line.
Beauty industry growth signals strong demand and job creation
The Path finder notes that beauty shops rose from 45 000 in 1929 to over 60 000 in 1934 with about 2 billion dollars invested and 260 000 jobs. Hairdressing leads beauty services as conventions urge styles favoring brushed back foreheads and high dressed hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Associaton of
Cosmetol- Rinte
Pathfinder
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Field
Brown
The
Llano News
Hiway
Louis Kuykendall
Bill Scott
A. S. Johnson's
Lise
United States
Portland Maine
Portland
Oregon
Llano Drug CO