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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1922
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text discusses tuberculosis in urban areas with mentions of routes, places, and names. The read text is garbled but hints at public health concerns and monitoring in a city setting amid unclear details and stray terms.
Officials propose a flushing system to increase yields at a coastal site. The article notes years of effort, a department study, and plans by local authorities to harness tidal flows for better harvests and market impact.
Not profitable to neglect dairy cows when milk yield drops. The States Department outlines feed elements and rations to maintain reserve supply and avoid reduced production. Emphasis on balanced diets with grasses and nutrients to keep cows productive during low milk periods.
A United States Department of Agriculture summary notes that extending daily lighting to 12 to 13 hours improves egg production in hens, especially during fall and winter. Extra light, morning and evening, increases laying and helps stabilize daily output, with variations noted by housing and management.
Question about guidelines for raising hogs for family use. Seeks clarity on proper practices, safety, and regulatory rules affecting small scale hog production.
The note discusses a mixing of grain for pigs aimed at balanced nutrition. It emphasizes using a non balanced approach and mentions chemical inputs and a fall feeding context.
At three weeks Hedlenics begin to eat and by one tenth old they should have a separate feeding area.
Southdowns Hardy notes describe Southeldsens as sturdy and blocky in appearance, with a glossy coat suited to harsh, mut ton reduction. The text highlights adaptation to tough environments and resilient breeding traits.
The guide recommends feeding young pigs mostly shorts with a small portion of cornmeal and tan seed also. It notes pigs thrive on a diet of limited cornmeal and soaked shorts to balance nutrition.
Swine multiply rapidly and gain more per hundred rounds of concentrated feed consumed than other farm animals.
Summer ice needs prompt planning for storage and supply. Builders note that a well insulated double walled, well roofed structure costs more but saves ice. a simple inexpensive shed saves two thirds of the storage cost when temporary or economical storage is required.
A C Baer head of Oklahoma A and M dairy department outlines silage advantages for farms. He cites higher feed density in 4 percent space, reduced spoilage, corn silage as superior feed, lower cost per area than husked crops, harvestability in bad weather, greater stocking on given land, less waste, and palatability. Silage as cheapest best winter forage and a feeder to supplement pastures.
The article discusses selecting birds for breeding next spring with emphasis on culling poorer stock and retaining the best hens for the breeding flock. It notes many farms have excess cockerels, suggesting feeding them to improve overall flock efficiency and market value.
The bureau of roads and state departments stress suitable road types for diverse traffic and local materials. Expensive urban builds are unnecessary for Nevada and the Dakotas, while granite blocks suit wharves and depots. Local conditions, water availability, and cost guide final choices.
Report by Aw Reports to the United States Department of Americanque details Missouri as the leading state in cooperative tuberculosis eradication. Missouri tested 747 cattle in one case and 1,068 diseased animals were identified. A Missouri employee tested 84,012 cattle in 1868 herds, with Shelby County figures noted. Bureau veterinarians tested 1,827 cattle in 683 herds in eight months and twenty days, showing a monthly average of 1,?? cattle. Cost per head varied, with 25 cents typical and as low as 5 cents in some campaigns.
The passage notes that lower types of road surfaces make up 66 percent of mileage and cost about one fourth of federal aid funds, while higher types such as cement concrete brick and bituminous concrete account for 24 percent of mileage and require a portion of money to build.
The article discusses increasing dairy profits by expanding cow numbers and milk output. Farmers may take years to reach a larger herd and higher production, but the effort could yield greater profits as plans are gradually implemented.
Sunshine is essential for growing animals as a powerful germicide. It purifies surroundings and helps keep young stock healthy.
Fall calves are ready for pasture and will continue growing without the frequent setbacks seen in spring stock, offering a steady growth path and easier management for farmers.
The bureau of public roads warns that infrequent and improper painting shortens steel bridge life. yearly inspections and repainting at first rusting are urged. Repainting should occur every two to five years depending on climate and must include thorough cleaning before applying paint.
Over the last five years the government approved 229 million dollars for road paving with three classes concrete brick and bituminous. More than 80 percent of the funds supported concrete paving.
The article emphasizes that careful observation of simple rules allows anyone to mix and place concrete satisfactorily with no prior experience. It stresses methodical steps, proper timing, and attention to texture, curing, and finish to ensure durable results.
International affairs expert Terbert Adams Gibbons, noted for Chautaqua lectures, argues patriotism is educated not natural. He recalls testing his daughter Hope on her country, she hesitantly lisping, It’s named Visefthe, echoing school songs.
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the remedy for spotless laundry after a long workday, claiming its powder produces snowy white clothes.
In room 8 the teacher notes James forgot to brush his teeth while his sister’s teeth appear clean. James admits forgetting and explains his sister used his toothbrush, prompting the teacher to question why he did not brush.
Editorial or aphorism noting that collaboration achieves more than individual drive, urging unity and joint effort to drive progress and resolve challenges facing society.
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