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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1923
Page
7
The report describes a metal fragment in cow feed causing damage to a cow’s internal organs. It notes that metal injuries typically progress as the animal moves, with inflammation and infection spreading along tissue. Often no vital organ is struck, yet the animal suffers prolonged distress and the owner attributes the loss to other causes.
The article argues well bred livestock, fed with quality feed, reaches market readiness sooner than scrub stock. This ensures quicker sales on a strong market and longer feeding windows can still yield profitable prices.
Dairy experts warn improper milk care raises disease and infant deaths in hot months. They urge cleaner processing and cooler handling in spring to reduce contamination and keep milk safe for babies.
Grove City Pennsylvania creameries under U S Department of Agriculture supervision supplied ready made ice cream mixes to manufacturers. The mix simplifies production for small operators and is ready for freezing upon delivery.
An efficient dairy cow yields about 8 250 pounds of milk annually. To maintain weight and condition she uses half her ration for maintenance leaving the other half for milk production.
A fragmented guide discusses raising geese and money making with small numbers where pasture and water are scarce. It mentions Pekin goose varieties, care steps for goslings, and the need to remove goslings early during cold periods to protect against illness while keeping them on warm, secure housing until arrival of spring.
The economical feeder should use locally available grain to match conditions. If buying all feed, prepared scratch feeds and mashes may be as cheap as mixing grains. Agricultural colleges have developed practical rations for farm flocks.
Open nests are unsatisfactory as roosting birds scratch the nest litter during the day. They kick eggs against box sides, often breaking them and encouraging an egg-eating habit.
A federal bulletin by the USDA details Parthind Cement Concrete Roads. Engineers Voshell and Tems describe field methods, materials, and cost factors for concrete pavements, including tables, charts, and equipment sizing data for farm to city networks.
Samples of sheet pavement from five cities are examined in the laboratory of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, to determine causes of potholes, waviness, or corrugations. Bituminous concrete samples from good and bad sections are tested for appearance, aggregate grading, asphalt quantity and characteristics. Separate investigations may share findings with traffic tests on circular track sections.
Ohio roads kept nearly impassable by threshing wagons prompt Cincinnati Automobile club to back a law requiring threshing machines to travel on plain iron wheels or rubber tires on country roads.
Port Austin Michigan sees revival of activity as silica sand replaces lumber as the growth driver. A Detroit firm bought a lake shore sand bank and plans to ship the foundry grade sand to Detroit. Nearly 200 workers build a 2,500 foot dock using regional timber, boosting Port Austin and Port Crescent.
An old belief warns brides against trying on their veil or dress before the ceremony. The practice is said to invite bad luck, with customs like crossing fingers and a hair strand tucked into the veil to attract a favorable husband, reflecting ritual fear surrounding marriage.
A French clockmaker from Xfar seliles converts a standard alarm clock into a complete astronomical clock. The new dial shows moon age, sun position, meridian passage, zodiac location, equinoxes and solstices, with additional indications of sunrise and sunset times and daily hours.
Testimony from researchers in the United States discusses the possibility of treating plant diseases similarly to animal immunity. Beauverie’s experiments with begonia cuttings in soil containing an attenuated Botrytis cinerea fungus showed the plants resisted subsequent parasite attack, a result echoed by other researchers.
The International Educational Association of Japan will study national readers and core subjects used in Japanese primary schools. It will compare content with other countries and remove material deemed harmful to cultivating international ideals and sentiments. The project notes a jingoistic tone in current Japanese texts.
A woman recalls seeing a man leave a court, she waved frantically to stop him, he ran, then caught up to her and she realized she had never seen him before. The incident was described in an exchange.
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