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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1923
Page
5
Consumer reports warn against misreading the Bayer label on aspirin tablets leading to doubts about product authenticity. The article notes potential for mistaken identifications like Barer and emphasizes the genuine Bayer aspirin for relief of pain headaches and colds.
The notice warns against fall overcrowding in poultry houses and urges improved management. It cites university researchers and dairy experts urging balanced rations and proper feeds to ensure productivity.
Veterinarians warn that Johne's disease or paratuberculosis, the cruel twin to tuberculosis, silently grips dairy herds. It mainly affects young heifers, reduces milk yield, weakens animals, and spreads through infected feeding objects. testing and strict removal of positives can curb its advance.
Cut bone is required to supply a balanced ration for livestock. Officials say bone meal and byproducts help meet mineral needs. Farmers are advised to adjust feed mixes to ensure proper calcium and phosphorus balance for steady growth and health.
A fragmented report notes that a bird study in a temperate region attracted little notice. Researchers observe birds and describe tentative outcomes as the project proceeds amid limited public interest.
The article states that production in hens depends more on the amount and quality of protein in their diet than on other feeds. It notes hens prefer grain but perform best with milk or meat scraps paired with concentrated protein, and suggests keeping hens somewhat hungry to encourage consumption of protein-rich feed.
An article urging farmers to let young poultry grow with natural limits. It argues that profitability comes from keeping birds healthy rather than healing the sick. Emphasizes thrifty development and avoiding unnecessary restrictions on chicks.
Dairy farmers see need for a well built ice house to store milk cooling ice for winter. Plan outlined by Prof Gress from New Jersey State College of Agriculture describes masonry and weatherproof construction, insulation, packing ice with sawdust, and goal of 1.5 to 2 tons of ice per cow.
The plan saves summer and early fall farrowed pigs to add about 100 pounds by January and sell in late March at 200 pounds or more. This targets steady income when farm receipts are tight and hog prices are favorable.
Good judgment fertile soil and labor are key to raising hogs. Remove any one and the venture falters like a three legged stool missing a leg.
Citizens urged to remove calls that show signs of ailment and disease. Authorities advise culling such items to reduce spread and protect public health.
An Ohio Experiment Station bulletin reviews supplements to fatten swine. It compares feed mixes, noting cost per hundredweight gain, with corn and tankage or skim milk as components. Results show feed efficiency varies by mixture and milk availability affects whether skim milk or tankage is more economical.
The article argues that simply giving hogs unlimited corn is ineffective and costly. It promotes balanced rations, showing that rapid, economical gains come from supplementing corn with protein rich animal sources based on experiments and practical experience.
Severe weather may require artificial heat for farrowing pens as marrows suffer. The silo provides quick access to feed and saves labor since it remains ready at hand. A combined hay and cattle barn offers economical farming setup with a hay door under eight by twelve feet to allow slings to pass through.
The American Automobile Association will push highway policy at state and national levels. Thomas P. Henry urges nonpartisan highway boards and broad cooperation with other national groups to promote safe, fair, and cost effective road construction benefiting all motorists.
Surplus war material not sold or junked is being used in road construction. North Carolina recently accepted part of the stock for highway use, finishing rusted castings to usable condition. Other states have followed, turning scrap into road material worth more than the original offers.
The Iowa Good Roads association launches a statewide educational drive to win support for a permanent highway building program. Plans cover every county with an effort to move Iowans from mud and a December meeting may occur during a special legislative session to pass required laws.
A brief advertisement promising snowy linens for every housewife using Red Cross Ball Blue in laundry. Notes availability at all grocers.
Mrs. Carter visits her husband at the office and accuses the stenographer of flirting. The stenographer overhears and the wife demands the employee be discharged amid the clash. The Kansas City Star quotes the confrontation between Mrs. Carter and her husband.
Natura Manzazine notes halibut spelling is approved and derives from holy and butte. The term blends holy with butte, reflecting the fish as a diet staple on holy days or holidays.
A Boston Transcript reflection notes sun spots may be thousands of miles wide yet mocks a girl's fuss over a single freckle, framing a playful analogy about scale and vanity.
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