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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1926
Page
7
The article summarizes dairy findings that feeding good cows liberally increases milk and butterfat yield and lowers cost per pound. Tests show butterfat rising from 386 to 568 pounds annually with a generous ration, while maintenance needs stay similar. not all cows benefit from liberal feeding.
Water in the dairy cow diet is crucial as it makes up seven eighths of the milk’s contents. Cows consume about 12 gallons daily, with high-producing cows drinking more. test figures show 550 pounds of water for 110 pounds of milk in a day. Temperature and drinking frequency affect intake, and ice water can shock sensitive digestive systems.
The age to breed depends on the animal development. A well grown Jersey should calve first by 24 to 26 months, faster if possible. Slower growing heifers may need about four more months. Early breeding risks stunted growth and reduced future milk yield.
The piece notes that milk weight correlates with feed quality and that grinding grains improves feed efficiency. Cows eat 86 to 40 pounds of silage and 10 to 20 pounds of hay daily, with farm grown feeds rarely sufficient alone. Poor ventilated barns raise odors and reduce milking efficiency.
Prof. I F Payne of Kansas State Agricultural College argues modern poultry aims to mimic natural life despite artificial hatchery and lighting. He notes faster growth and higher egg output but warns to keep poultry houses draft free and dry while preventing loss of maternal instinct.
The article advocates natural incubation as the most satisfactory method. It explains that large hens can cover seven goose eggs, American breeds four to five, while geese can cover nine or more. It notes incubation lasts 28 to 30 days and stresses moisture, suggesting dampening the nest area or allowing the goose to swim to bring moisture to the eggs.
Goose eggs require turning by hand when large to ensure proper gosling development. Moisture should be managed by environment, with specific soaking steps at different weeks, and incubation typically lasts about thirty days with a range of twenty-eight to thirty-three days.
Scientific investigators say white diarrhea spreads from carrier hens to chicks via the egg. Three flock tests may be needed to eliminate the disease. The dormant year followed by reappearance may be caused by new carriers or by carriers not eliminated by testing.
Breeding hens that have completed a second laying season are preferred for breeding purposes. Pullets are avoided because lower hatch rates and chick viability reduce satisfaction with results.
An old ad asserts Bayer Aspirin is proven safe for colds headache neuritis lumbago toothache rheumatism neuralgia pain and other pains. The claim targets broad relief across common ailments with emphasis on safety and effectiveness.
An invention tests burning soft coal with wetting and forced draught to reduce smoke. Proponents say moisture plus airflow makes combustion more efficient and cuts smoke as waste carbon is minimized.
Mrs Lisle refuses to turn guests away while Mr Lisle demands they be removed. He retreats to the piano as a comic confrontation unfolds in the drawing room.
Humorous exchange from Cincinnati Enquirer shows Jinks and Binks debating resolutions with a greased pole analogy and a remark about sticking to good plans. The cartoonish dialogue underscores light civic wit.
Sick Burlington readers report Tanlac rebuilt strength after flu and diphtheria. A testimonial from Miss Clara Jepsen credits Tanlac with restoring vigor, appetite, and digestive health, claiming rapid improvement and renewed energy after illness. The ad touts Tanlac as a proven remedy from herbal roots and pills for constipation.
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