Black with color relief shapes juvenile coats and frocks
Julia Bottomley notes a fashion trend where children's coats and dresses mirror adult styles. Fur trims and beaver collars appear on tween and preschool outerwear, with suede finishes and vivid color accents for daytime looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Small Profit in Growing Capons
Experiments at the State College of Agriculture Ithaca N Y show capon profits are typically slim due to high feed costs and labor. Capons require eight to ten pounds of feed per one pound gain and gains of six to eight pounds over several months. In the Middle West, cheaper feed reduces capon profitability versus selling as broilers, though caponizing may suit markets needing longer hold times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Department
State College of Agriculture
Ithaca
N. Y
Middle West
New York State
College
Fattening Turkeys for Thanksgiving Market
Farmers preparing for the holiday rush should start fattening turkeys now. Buyers will demand details on how birds were raised and fed. Free range and grain finishing are advised with corn and other grains, otherwise birds should be penned before sale.
Ducks Oil Feathers to Shed Water
The Pathfinder notes ducks and other waterfowl shed water by an oiling process from the tail gland. They rub oil onto their heads and spread it over their bodies, aided by closely packed feathers that resist water.
Poultry Notes on Flocks and Feeding Practices
High producing flocks show slightly lower mortality than low producers. Meat income shares 16.1 percent for light breeds and 29.5 percent for heavy breeds. A three sided shed with fine mesh on the fourth side aids pullets in summer. Mortality tracks egg production and is lower in fall and winter. Higher egg output raises total costs but lowers feed cost per dozen eggs. Dust wallows reduce parasites and aid cooling. Heavy layers resemble heavy producing cows. Breeding requires definite feed to maintain body. save late moulting hens for breeders and mark them with leg bands. If pullets start laying after February, causes include late hatch or inadequate bone and muscle feed.
New Colorimeter Aid to Industry
Cambridge Massachusetts facing the labor of color judgment ends with a new instrument from MIT the colorimeter. It measures color automatically with high precision records shades on paper for repeat matching and reduces reliance on human vision in fabrics inks papers and other products. It uses a tungsten lamp magnesium carbonate standard etc to analyze color across wavelengths and outputs a continuous color record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Arthur C. Hardy
Frederick W. Cunningham
Department of Physics
Worth It New York Makes Deal After Parking Dispute
Joseph Minkel testified in court that he pursued a motorist who owed him 150 dollars after leaving his car in a forbidden area. Magistrate Bridges noted that he would not miss a one dollar fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Minkel
Forbidden Territory
Bridges
Somnolent Record Housed by New York Snail
Walter F. Webb of Rochester New York owns a land snail that has slept for 30 years with one brief active summer 20 years ago. Science Service notes the mollusk matched Rip Van Winkle’s famed slumber and may remain dormant indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter F. Webb
Rochester
N. Y
Science Service
Webb
Old Age Tied to Impure Blood Says British Doctor
Dr Leonard Williams argues that impurities from bad or excess food in the digestive tract cause old age by contaminating the plasma. He urges light eating short fasts and better food quality to delay aging per Popular Science Monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Williiams
Williams
Popular Science Monthly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Julia Bottomley
Western Newspaper Union
United States Bureau of Standards
Lighthouse Service
Bureau
Doan
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg
Buffalo
Ean
Fletcher
Jerry
Fir
Pia
Cascarets
Winger Wi Chill Tonig