Ben Elliott Enters Tincup With Elder Don Stuart
Ben Elliott arrives in the lumbering town of Tincup escorting the eager elder Don Stuart. The two men journey into the rugged frontier setting as the town prepares for their arrival.
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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1935
Page
2
Ben Elliott arrives in the lumbering town of Tincup escorting the eager elder Don Stuart. The two men journey into the rugged frontier setting as the town prepares for their arrival.
Ben Elliott confronts Nicholas Brandon in a tense town scene over Don Stuart. Elliott fists defend the frail elder from removal while the sheriff considers arrest after a muddy altercation. Brandon presses for departure as Elliott offers aid and restraint.
In Tincup Justice BLE Armitage presided as a young man faced assault and battery charges. The official examined the prisoner with a keen gaze before delivering or awaiting a formal adjudication.
A brief overview explains chick sexing, credited to Japan, as an experimental method possible for U.S. use. Benefits cited include removal of unneeded males, faster uniform growth, lower feed costs with pullets, and reduced equipment needs. Drawbacks cover potential demand imbalance, fraud risk, higher costs, and the need for precise observation in day-old chicks.
An NC State expert says isolate birds showing cold symptoms and fix ventilation overcrowding or feeding. Feed epsom salts at ½ pound per 3 gallons water and clean all houses and utensils. For mild cases use 10 percent argyrol per eye nostril and throat slit. In established disease it is uneconomical to treat individuals and they should be destroyed.
An authority from Rural New Yorker urges separating farm poultry into distinct groups. He argues that keeping pullets, old hens, and roosters together ruins egg quality and quantity and lowers profits.
Theodore C. Byerly of the USDA notes that inbreeding is not a serious problem for flocks of 200 hens or more. Data show very small inbreeding percentages even without new blood from unrelated males. However, he recommends buying roosters from other flocks periodically.
The Wisconsin Agriculturist advises removing thin-shelled egg layers from the breeding pen each year and feeding birds abundant oyster shells or calcium carbonate plus vitamin D or ensuring adequate sunlight. This addresses thin shells caused by vitamin D deficiency and promotes stronger shells.
Time Magazine recalls the 1876 Boston workshop scene of Thomas Watson and Alexander Graham Bell as they first tested the crude telephone. It notes Bell's later lectures, Watson's managerial role, and the famous 1915 transcontinental phone call. Bell died in 1922, and Watson died recently in St. Petersburg Florida.
Read the offer by the Postum Company in another part of this paper. They will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it.
In Kaikato New Zealand children swept a pest control contest collecting 160000 butterflies over a few weeks. A prize was offered for the largest total seized within the period.
Advert encourages punctual start times and then markets Dr Pierce Pleasant Pellets to regulate liver bowels and stomach for a healthier, more productive worker.
A playful exchange has a father and son trading a pun about horse sense. The dad answers with a witty line about saying nay, highlighting rural humor and family banter.
Advice from the Montreal Herald urges caution when introducing new stock to a flock. Isolate for ten to fourteen days to ensure no diseases spread. Inspect for body lice and mites, which may carry disease, and treat stock periodically for external parasites.
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