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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1923
Page
5
The readable text presents a garbled mix of phrases, place names, and scattered terms. No coherent event, person, or organization can be identified with confidence from the supplied fragment. Further context is needed to produce a meaningful summary.
Crawford Vaughan of the Cotton Growing association outlines optimistic gains for Australia. Seed cotton yields rise from under one million pounds in 1921 to four million pounds in 1920, with 15 000 growers projected for 1923. Acreage may double in 1924 as a million dollars funds expansion and a Sydney spinning plant advances a major manufacturing venture.
Readable pieces show a dated local note about a death or memorial. Names and places are unclear, with several garbled phrases and partial details. The item resembles a brief classifieds or obituary fragment from a newspaper page.
Egg production and profits from laying hens depend on a properly balanced ration of wholesome feeds. A balanced ration supplies the exact nutrients to maximize efficiency, with feeds including homegrown grains and byproducts, meat scraps, and fish scrap, while emphasizing green feed and appropriate protein levels.
Oklahoma A and M poultry expert Harry Emblemton identifies limberneck as loss of neck control caused by decayed animal matter in the environment. He advises inspecting for carcasses such as rabbits snakes or other disposed animals and using castor oil administered via funnel and tube to aid recovery.
Poultry relish a green feed during winter em and one of the most common is sprouted oats. Feed at the rate of one to two quarts of oats soaked in two quarts of water, and a ten- to twelve-inch pen will be sufficient for 150 birds.
A poultry column describes water content in eggs, the hen and mother turkey as nurses, and emphasizes constant ground feed or dry mash. It notes May chicks resist winter melt less than March/April chicks, and suggests sprouted barley and greens like cabbages as alternatives to oats.
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines pig profitability emphasizing growth from birth to market. It covers sire and dam quality, pasture, protein sources, feeding schedules around farrowing, and postweaning care for pigs to reach market weight by about eight months.
Milton P. Jarnagin of the Georgia College of Agriculture describes a hollow bit device to stop cows from sucking their udders. The pipe fits in the mouth, blocks vacuum formation, and prevents milk extraction while the cow continues eating and drinking when water depth allows.
The veterinary department of DPur tiue university reports lameness in hog herds due to rheumatic disease. Filthy lots and long-used pens foster the condition with a large wallow near an old straw stack. Prevention calls for pasture use and closing up barns until manure and filth are cleaned. Mortality is low but feed waste and poor condition cause losses.
The veterinary department at Colorado Agricultural College states hog paralysis is common from a nutritional deficiency. Vitamin B likely missing, and a diet rich in milk and carrots is recommended. Experimental use of this ration shows remarkable results.
Dairy cows per person in the United States are fewer than in 1900 and about the same as in 1910. Science advances have spurred dairy product use, with medics and advisers urging higher consumption. No likely season of overproduction for the dairy industry.
A dairyman explains that milk production depends on ample but balanced feed. Too much roughage with too little concentrates or protein reduces milk flow, while insufficient silage or water also lowers yield.
Cattle lifecare guidance notes cows in heavy milk or young stage need grain along with hay and potatoes. The grain amount depends on milk production and calves' needs must be regulated to keep calves thrifty and growing well.
There are now 115000 miles of paved highways in the United States, more than any other country. When federal highway plans finish, mileage will reach 180000 miles. The Agricultural Department notes ongoing expansion of trunk lines across the continent, ensuring dependable transport as civilization advances.
Tractive resistance tests show average ton miles per gallon figures by surface. Earth road yields about 0.51 ton miles per gallon, gravel road lower, and concrete road higher with fuel costs ranging from 7 to 15 cents per ton mile depending on surface.
Better highways will aid two major groups farmers and city workers earning under 4000 dollars, who together own most cars. The investment promises steady dividends for communities, with improved transportation fostering stronger, more prosperous towns nationwide.
The automobile and hard roads enable modern hospitals in small towns and cities. Motor ambulances reach patients up to 30 to 40 miles away, replacing the old rough pine table for emergency operations with modern hospital advantages.
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