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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1926
Page
6
Florida dairy farmers exposed to price swings can save money by using mixed feeds including cottonseed meal corn ground up cob and wheat bran with added soybean hay Kudzu and oats. Northern districts advised half rye and oats pasture mix to boost winter milk flow while corn and seed oats supply winter grazing and stored silos help cut costs.
Gainesville readers are informed by the Entomological Department of the State Plant Board that a whitefly fungus can control whitefly infestations on citrus trees. The board sells cultures for one dollar that can treat about an acre of trees and provides ions with each culture. Inquiries should be directed to the Entomological Department, State Plant Board, Gainesville.
Lenthall Wyman of Southern Forest Experimentation reports turpentine yields rise above 25 els per 10,000 trees only in mature trees. He says workers earning less profit incur the cost of labor, and the Forest Service has developed tables showing expected yields from slash pines of various sizes.
A fragment discusses public health nursing's value as vision and general health improvements in children rise. It notes glasses restoring sight and echoes gains in weight and vigor after addressing illnesses like hookworm and tonsil problems.
L.F. Hodges advertises prompt service and reasonable rates with contact at Mt. Dora Florida, listing phone 37.
Sore eyes and colds in schools are reduced as mothers and prospective mothers learn self care for themselves and babies. Young women in schools and Girl Scouts receive sick care instruction at home. Community health workers provide watchfulness for epidemics, disease control, and social aid, visiting poor families and resolving cases.
Lake County hosts a Guava Week to teach use and preservation of guavas. Miss Isabelle Thursby visits through Friday with demonstrations at the Home Demonstration Kitchen and later in Eustis. A guava product display and free guava ice cream are planned at Magnolia Pharmacy.
The text describes cooking pulp until thick, then adding half a cup of sugar per cup of pulp, cooking to a butter-like consistency, and packing into sterilized jars while still hot to seal immediately.
Fireless cookers spread in rural households offering time saving and economical cooking. They allow busy farm women to prepare meals before leaving for markets and return to ready servings, while long slow cooking improves textures of meats and cereals. Baking remains challenging in homemade models. A hot radiator under the cooking vessel aids long cooking, with soapstone or heated brick as options.
Treasury notes a new counterfeit of a 1914 Chicago five dollar bill. It bears serial number and miscolored seal, with Lincoln portrait, dark smudgy engraving, and a back that is nearly one fourth inch shorter than genuine. It warns handlers to detect by careful examination.
A Philadelphia Bulletin quip notes lawmakers eyeing summer recess with a light moment. A senator jokes about joining an agency’s deliberations and fears lingering until August.
The fragment mentions Pele and Mele Parsi with a line about going to the ends of the earth for someone and a question about yesterday, noting it was raining.
A brief poultry note advises actions to molt and adjust light to get young hens into lay by October. Farmers are urged to ensure coop conditions and feed support early in the season to maximize egg production.
The article describes a relay game for 10 to 20 players. Two teams line up at opposite square corners with a guide stool at each corner. Each runner circles the square, tries to overtake the opposing side, tags the next teammate, and continues until a player from one team tags an opponent, winning for the overtaking team.
A description urges runners to carry a class color ribbon and pass it along the line. Each runner should stay on the outside of the four bases while moving.
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