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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
Feb 24, 1921
Page
7
Poultry workers are urged to monitor leadership actions and follow new guidance to boost egg output. The notice outlines best practices, market signals, and potential support programs for growers seeking higher production and profitability.
The article stresses early action to curb disease spread in birds. It advises separating six birds from the flock at first signs and seeking expert advice to achieve a cure.
United States Department of Agriculture notes growing peanut usefulness and spring demand may lift hog feeding and resort markets. The report cites larger world production, price influences, and potential shifts as warmer weather returns and seasonal consumption increases.
A United States Department of Agriculture circular discusses Morgan horses housed at the U S National Stud and Morgan breeding at Middlebury Vermont. It notes no steady rise in weights or heights, with stallion measurements around seven hands six inches and discussions of average size and breeding value across the herd.
Fragmented note describes crop plotting and pest control steps for a fledgling season. Mentions spacing, growth monitoring, and seasonal progression with references to varieties and fertilizers. The text is garbled but implies planning for crop development and field management.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a study on garbage value and its potential use in energy or material recovery. Mentions possible figures, institutions, and named entities unclear due to damaged text.
The article explains sore shoulders from spring work and advises thorough shoulder care. It recommends cooling baths with salt, drying, talcum powder, and keeping skin clean to prevent irritation from sweat and dirt.
Fragmentary text mentions an inquiry or circular related to agriculture and a deputy addressing the Department of Agriculture in Washington. Names, dates, and coherent facts are largely unreadable in the OCR.
Drafty hog houses commonly cause pneumonia when kept too warm then exposed to cold drafts. Proper ventilation is essential to prevent disease as hogs must not be confined in tight, warm buildings.
Fragmentary notes describe orchard care including weed control and soil hygiene. The text mentions timing and methods for cultivation, with emphasis on maintaining tree health and reducing pests. Specifics are unclear due to OCR quality but the core idea centers on sustainable orchard practices.
Silage fed cattle finish differently from strictly dry fed. Adding corn to the silage yields better finished animals and higher prices. It also improves gains on hens following the cattle.
The ox warble causes loss of S5f- MmoGod due to spoiled hides reduced milk flow and slower beef cattle gains. Farmers are urged to swat the parasite to protect stock and earnings.
A New Windsor Maryland cow testing association reports a purebred bull raises milk yield by 17 percent and butterfat by 20 percent in daughters. Among 21 dam daughter pairs, daughters averaged 6013 pounds of milk and 86 pounds of butterfat, up from 5540 pounds and 219 pounds respectively.
A report explains how midwinter butter salting and shipment conditions cause butter in tubs to soften and leak over tub edges during transit. It notes heavy weight loss for receivers and suggests thorough chilling before non-carlot freight to avoid financial damage.
Fresh water should be supplied to calves more than a month old and warmed in cold weather to ensure sufficient intake. For calves 2 to 2 months old a small amount of salt is advised, sprinkled in the feed trough or kept in a accessible box for the calves to use.
A dairy could face lower milk output if a tank heater draws heat from the cow’s body to warm cold water. The method would require extra energy, reducing resources available for milk production and raising concerns about animal energy use.
Article condemns crowding calves in small pens and tying them in dark corners without exercise urging immediate discontinuation for animal welfare reasons.
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