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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1923
Page
5
Missouri College expert MAL Seaton outlines chick brooding under ordinary farm conditions. It covers colony system, temperature control, feeding, and equipment timing to reduce losses and improve early growth.
The document appears to be a messy OCR of a government stock and agriculture report. It mentions the Department of Agriculture and several departments, with references to inspections, procedures, and notes on stock materials. Specific names and places are obscured and unreadable due to garbled text.
The dispatch notes government plans to widen existing roads across England to a standard of two feet for pedestrian lanes and up to 100 feet for major routes. It cites Britain's heavy prewar road use and growing industrial traffic, aiming to make London a center of highly developed highways while comparing to the US interstate push and suggesting wide roadways will meet future traffic demands.
The report notes that lameness in poultry occurs at about 3 percent and may stem from damp conditions or exposure to dampness. It states that lameness can be a sign of tuberculosis and that a laboratory test is required to confirm infection in the birds.
When smok is used as the sole drink for chickens no other animal protein is necessary. Poultry raisers should judge breed choice for capons. Lepanorns and similar small egg breeds should not be used. Reung poults fed at forty eight hours old with eggs corn bread and cultured milk and hard boiled eggs. provide fresh water coal grit or sand in the pen.
Fragmented OCR discusses stock, individuals, and events with unclear context. It mentions names. specifics are unreadable, making precise summary difficult.
Poor feeding keeps brood sows on hundreds of farms from paying a prefit. Feed alfalfa hay to brood sows. It PAYS better than any other method. The veterinary profession and Dr A A Craig head of Purdue University emphasize animal disease control.
In USDA findings cows under test conditions produced about 60 percent more melt and butterfat than those under ordinary herd conditions, but only 20 percent of this increase is explained. Experiments at Beltsville and elsewhere show varied results on milking, fat content, feed, and calves, with no clear production advantage from nipple feeding or certain feeds.
An agricultural trial at the Michigan Experiment Station tested sweet clover as forage. A 42 inch lever setting and 677 tens of hay were used. about half the plants were damaged and a significant portion of cattle preferred the clover while others refused it.
Instructions describe calf feeding after two weeks and substitutions for milk rations. It outlines initial allowances, transition to reduced milk intake, and final target of about twelve pounds daily after a ten day substitution period. The text references farm practices and medicated adjustments for calf nourishment.
Clean and dry quarters with ample bedding. Scrub enclosures add no value to you. Obtain goat cows by purchase and breeding tests. Use plain identification marks. Ensure ventilation for calf health and comfort. Decide if feeding rear dairy cans for production or just keeping them alive.
Canada will spend a substantial sum on road construction across British Columbia and western provinces this year. Most work will occur now through autumn with labor shifted to farms during harvest. The plan links all branch highways to form a western network connecting cities and towns and provinces, boosting agriculture and industry.
States are laying out main highways on narrow rights of way and installing permanent improvements that raise adjacent property values. Future widening would be costly, so a wider initial right of way could avoid expenses. farmers could cultivate land temporarily, with no immediate expensive roadwork on that width.
The USDA advises home strawberry beds use perfect blossom varieties to ensure fruit set. Plant selection, timing, and spacing details include bed composition with a row of perfect blossoms, planting depth, and careful handling to avoid wet crowns.
The farmer should study varieties before buying to fit soil and climate, noting fruiting habits, keeping quality, and disease resistance. Avoid overreliance on advertised novelties. only about one in twenty are suitable. Many planters rush to plant numerous early varieties, while standard winter sorts better endure.
A report finds dusting apples inferior to spraying in New Jersey. Dusts may aid spraying when liquids can not be timed, but current dust mixtures fail to adhere to smooth fruit and foliage for more than a brief period.
A yearling tree lets owners form and shape the head to be uniform and as desired within growth limits. This advantage is emphasized for those planning tree form. Large trees with already started tops cannot be easily altered.
Gooseberries and currants need a deep moist loamy soil not soggy and poorly drained. A moderately humid climate suits them, avoiding intense heat.
Wisconsin Agricultural College says cherry leaf-spot can be kept in check by spraying with Bordeaux 3-3-50. Apply three times: just after petals fail, two weeks later, and again after harvest.
Mrs. Alice D. Davis of Jamestown New York reports relief from nervousness backache and weakness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Vegetable Compound liquid and tablet forms. She says she is now well and runs a rooming house and recommends the medicine to others as a life helper.
Hugh Gladys is described as a queen and Harry DH notes she takes the jack in a card game scene depicted with playful dialogue and theatrical banter.
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