Hatching specifics and pig health advice from Iowa State era
Agricultural notes discuss incubator temperatures and egg handling for hatching from 10 to 18 eggs in cold weather and 18 to 15 in warmth, plus testing eggs by day seven. It covers pig disease risks like runts from dirt and wet conditions, the impact of sanitation, and benefits of pasture access and windbreaks for orchards and farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. W. Stouder
Iowa State College
Ako
Hens to Keep Strong and Well Bred for Health and Maturity
The selection describes strong vigorous hens with neat heads and strong beaks, long lines, bright eyes, and well grown early-hatched offspring. It notes the value of late molts, friendly temperament, well fed beaks and shanks, and proper pelvic toe spacing for robust breeding stock.
Seed Quality Message From University Farm Note
LeRoy Cady of the University Farm Faul area warns that poor Alaska pea strains yield low value and dark canned products. He notes parentage and acres, emphasizing that cheap seed proves costly in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meore
Delaware
LeRoy Cady
Bor Twealtertet
University—Farm
Faul
Time to Kill Weeds in the Garden
A humorous garbled note on pulling weeds early. The fragment suggests weeds emerge early and are easier to remove before they grow tough, using a playful, phonetic line about killing them when they fret through the ground.
Frost Threat to Beans and Tender Vegetables Covered
If map beans and other tender vegetables face frost danger, cover promptly to protect crops. Calmly assess nightly lows and protect vulnerable beds with cloth blankets or fleece. Monitor for wind and frost pockets, lifting covers at dawn to prevent overheating.
Best Plan to Prevent Depreciation of Farm Tools
Many farm tools rust and rot instead of wearing out. The text urges seasonal protection, painting, and greasing to guard surfaces on cultivators, mowing machines, binders, plows, and other equipment, suggesting proactive maintenance to extend life.
Obscure Proverb Quoted On Lazy Field Labor
A fragment quotes a saying about a man who mends weeds and grass rather than plows them under, labeling him guilty in the List degree and hinting at laziness. The archaic phrasing suggests a rural proverb or authorship reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humos
Vegetable Mat ter Nebdded Revives Root Growth
A brief note describes 80 ft of vegetable matter to retain moisture and mellow soil toward plant roots, aiding growth. The fragment suggests using organic mulch or compost to improve root conditions.
Goeed Teams Appreciated and Soil Notes Dive In
A muddled note mentions appreciated teams and packed grounds. It references feeding teams to pay, and lists Sudan grass as beneficial for corn. It notes that phosphate increases soil acidity and hints at fertilizer effects on soil chemistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goeed
Sweepa
Fragments Hint at Local Ad Notice Use of Coens Bail Btee
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local advertisement note. It mentions Buony linens and a reference to Coens Bail Btee and pricing in a vague retail context, with missing details and unclear quantities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Serer
Anne Fel Oe
Pere
Stan Lovee
Sudan
Ricuian
Ea — Colom
Cajon
Csjuuu
Bague
Ryan
Johnstone
Indianapolis
Ind