Maturity and care guide for profitable pullets
A detailed guidance on preparing pullets for autumn laying, stressing early separation of cockerels and pullets, avoiding overcrowding, and keeping houses clean. Advises on pest control with United States Department of Agriculture approved methods, and emphasizes feeding a high egg laying mash with rich protein, milk, meat scrap, and a balance of grains like corn, wheat, oats, and barley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joultmere
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Department. of Agric
Whitewash to brighten the farmstead outlook
Whitewash covers the poultry house the shed and fences. Gates and posts get a fresh coat. The farmstead gains notable improvement in appearance from the simple whitewash, showing a transformed, cleaner look.
Soil survey aid to farmers for choosing land
The United States Department of Agriculture promotes soil surveys to guide farm buyers and sellers. Field parties map soil types across counties, with inspectors revising and a committee finalizing names. Surveys cover vast arable lands and are available on request where published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Soils
United States
Clean Quarters for Sheep and Pig Rearing Advice
Practical notes on housing sheep in clean dry well ventilated quarters to prevent damp filthy conditions. Guidance on pig feeding cites four month weights of 75 to 110 pounds and stresses careful reeling by ALOP Spencer from the Florida extension division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suse Alop, Spencer
Florida Agricultural Extension Division
Green Poultry Feed After Frost Causes Scarce Supplies
A fragmented report notes difficulty obtaining good poultry foods after frost. It mentions sprouted vegetables and the use of alfalfa hay for feeding and sustaining livestock needs.
Neglect of Harness Lessens Durability
Department of Agriculture recommends cleaning driving harness with tepid water and neutral soap using a sponge or brush. Wash, rinse, hang warm, oil while damp, and store 24 hours before use. Use waxed linen thread and ensure buckles stay in place. Apply light oil to driving harness and heavier to work harness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Chemistry
Ness
Walter
Pumpkins and squash storage tips for winter
Pumpkins and squash differ from other vegetables in Melt care during the winter. They should be stored in a dry place, such as a shelf behind the furnace. If dry rot is detected, remove them immediately. Properly stored pumpkins will keep until late May. Bedding is important for stables and horses, ensuring enough supply for the winter.
Sources of Protein in Feed Rations
Lagumes like clover and alfatin are inexpensive protein sources for animal feed rations, providing essential amino acids at low cost.
Seasons Ravages of Worms Plow to Help Farm Soil
A damaged fragment notes efforts to curb worm damage on fields by reduced plowing. It hints at a seasonal approach to protect crops and soil health, reflecting agricultural practices and local farming concerns from the period.
Saint Was Fed Mountain Mexicans Could Only Reason
In Oaxaca Mexico a traveler recalls a rough journey with Foster Scurlock, sharing a tale of hunger a hungry woman defending her eye with a knife and a frightened saintly moment. The scene ends with a cautioned travel note about crossing Mexico inland and taking food and a cross eye for luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oaxaca
Mexico
Maitla
Foster Scurlock
Gulf
Ocean
Jill
Maszonillo
Colina
Sun Blug
Stinloa
Sonora
Colima
Theo
Fider
Chow
Gener
Qgeorge F. Paul
New York
Dockyard by Telephone Guides Ship Positioning
A 1920s dockyard innovation uses a portable telephone to link the dockmaster at the sighting end with the powerhouse and pumping teams hundreds of feet away. Instructions travel from the master to the pump operators who relay actions to crews aligning the ship and supporting blocks under the keel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Prompt Discoura. Crimson Gulch Crime Waves Questioned
In Crimson Gulch Cactus Joe dismisses any crime wave saying the town feels safe. He notes a tough retirements and that troublemakers are kept at bay by wary residents and vigilant lawfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimson Gulch
Cactus Joe
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