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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1923
Page
5
Fragmentary text reads like a local item about a person or group and a real estate matter with unclear details. It mentions pigs and a lettered sequence but lacks readable names or places to identify concrete facts.
crop feeding guidance from dairy experts highlights alfalfa silage and oats as components of milk producing rations. The article notes feed quality and balanced diets for cows, with emphasis on local feed availability and the role of dairy nutrition in milk yields.
Carnes from the University of Minnesota proposes beef production strategies to match market demand. He emphasizes cooperative marketing, minimal capital using efficient equipment, better pasture and winter rations, and feeding practices to stretch protein and improve carcass quality for higher returns.
The article describes how poultry owners could manage laying flocks and marketing, noting the USDA advises selecting feed and care practices to optimize egg production. It mentions future feather growth and the transition to next year’s work, with emphasis on farm operations and market readiness.
Practical poultry guidance covers age limits for meat birds not exceeding thirty days in mice notes. It warns against cedar boxes for shipping and outlines broiler weight targets of at least two pounds at sixteen weeks. It stresses regular marketing days and proper packing with the head tucked under the wing.
A dated, partial memorandum from the Animal Husbandry Department at Colorado Agricultural College condemns insanitary dairy methods. It cites milking by hand with dirty equipment, contamination from milker and milk path contact, and pouring fresh cream into existing containers to obscure purity.
A garbled piece depicts a horseman and a horse with emphasis on ear movements and facial expression. The text references a rider watching a horse perform stunts and noting the animal's calm appearance and alert ears amid the activity.
The article advises protecting mares and their foals during fall. It warns against letting animals shiver and delaying dry feed, noting cold weather slows digestion. Emphasizes keeping mares and foals warm, dry, and well fed to maintain growth and performance through winter.
Farmers urged to inoculate piglets for cholera before weaning citing cheaper costs easier ingestion and stronger immunity. Sanitary quarters and careful vaccination reduce disease risk. some states restrict piglet treatment. Farmers Bulletin 530 Cholera available from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
A New York Asphalt Association census shows 731 million in highway bond issues contemplated or authorized nationwide from August 7 1922 to August 2 1923. totals exceed the previous year with substantial emphasis on improving roads across states counties townships and districts.
A field culvert is constructed to improve drainage and reduce erosion by guiding surface water through a concrete passage. An old tire is embedded to cushion flow and a grooved surface provides footing while the crossing remains open for drainage.
The article argues that paved roads enable rapid dairy transport by motor trucks, expanding markets for milk as routes extend beyond 15 miles on unimproved paths to about 40 miles on paved highways. It notes farmers farther from cities gain market access as road infrastructure grows.
New York Experiment Station experts highlight winter mulching as key to root protection against freezing cycles, soil moisture preservation, weed suppression, and delaying early growth. They suggest economical materials like straw leaves or manure, warn against fine soot-like mulch, and advise shallow depth to avoid smothering plants.
The text discusses soil health and fertilizer choices including phosphates, potash, and lime. It notes that soil type and land cultivation affect outcomes and suggests applying phosphoric acid and phosphate in fall along with winter or early applications of potash. It also mentions using nitrogen sources to aid growth and emphasizes even distribution to benefit roots.
Grapevines may be pruned after fall ripening and before sap flow in spring. Do not prune when canes are frozen. In mild February and March days, pruning helps wounds dry before sap rises. late spring or early summer pruning causes excessive bleeding.
Gooseberries require a cool location with good air moisture and partial shade. They do not thrive in exposed areas or under hot sun. The plant is among the first to leaf out in spring.
Readers are urged to consider a crematory for insects on farms and to arrange one if absent. The notice advises burning prunings from berry patches orchards shrubs and trees to manage waste.
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