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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1930
Page
2
Ohio State University extension poultry specialist Cray says laying hens seek excuses to quit laying in this season. He offers strategies to keep them productive with house confinement till noon, adjusted grain and wet mash feeding, increased milk, and good ventilation and cooling. Green feed supports laying, health, and pullet performance.
Experiments at a Wisconsin station feed chicks a ration of eighty parts ground yellow corn twenty parts middlings five parts bone meal five parts chick size ground limestone and one part salt with milk. Chicks without certain minerals lagged in weight. By nineteen weeks weights varied from 3100 to 7100 grams, confirming minerals are essential and milk proteins aid starter rations.
An old fashioned poultryman advocates natural mother hens for raising chicks. He keeps broods in twelve-tied divisions with poultry netting, provides corn and water to deter chick feed loss, and moves coops to fresh ground while weaning chicks.
Poultry farmers should feed green corn chopped into short pieces to allow birds to pick the kernels from the cob but ensure crops are full. Some shelled corn at night helps birds roost with full crops. Warned dangers include intestinal disorders and damaged crops if not managed carefully.
In a hybrid vigor study at a transnas experiment station White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds were crossed. Mortality at three weeks reached 8.8 and 8.2 percent respectively, while hybrids showed 1.4 percent. Hybrids outgrew pure breeds and Leghorn sires crossed with Red dams produced faster offspring than the reciprocal cross.
Poults battle lice, especially between quill feathers, with quick care advised. Use minimal fresh dusting powder and avoid strong odors. After three weeks old, apply the plack method with sodium fluoride. Do not give eyes to hens. dust with Quocide.
Jogan G Singh Gill of India will attend UAC this fall. Growers report strawberry crop damage from early frost reducing yield. Dalry and others push for higher dairy use. Counties show farm increases and new road, airport, and construction plans across Utah communities. Governors meet in Salt Lake to map Western development.
Extension dairyman J C Nisbet explains pasture quality and grain needs for cows producing over 20 pounds of milk daily. Green pasture is protein rich but low in total digestible nutrients, requiring grain rations and a shift to high protein feeds as pasture dries.
The article notes summer spoilage hits milk and cream shippers with losses in days. It cites cleanliness and cold as the key factors, stressing proper dairy utensil washing and efficient cooling. It recommends a well water cooling tank and better handling practices to prevent sour milk.
Dr. Robert Graham of Purdue spoke at the Indiana Dairymen's Association meeting about controlling contagious abortion. He urged dairy managers to understand disease spread, use abortion tests, segregate infected animals, and maintain clean stables and yards with veterinary and laboratory support to achieve real results.
Early cut sunflowers fed to cows in the silo help maintain milk flow and reduce weight loss when using silage. Freshly cut plants are watery and sap may run out unless wilted briefly in the field. Cutting can be done with a corn binder or hand cutting is preferable.
Formalin at 40 percent solution is recommended as the best treatment for bloat and can be bought at drug stores. Mix one tablespoonful with one quart of water and administer for quick relief. Also follow old precautions to prevent bloat by feeding dry feed before turning cattle to green alfalfa.
Wilder Peao harvest helps employ many. Eilbertson earns a 750 dollar University of Idaho fellowship. Idaho highway work and farm crops feature across cities. Football tours, post office plans, rodeos, and mining prospects highlight regional notices. Authorities search for a shooting suspect near Blackfoot. a truck accident injures a teen near Malad.
Rabbi Magnin laments casual attitudes toward marriage and betrothal among Christians and Jews alike. A jewelry reference reveals engagement rings bought on installment to avoid responsibility if an engagement ends. The piece cites Los Angeles Times observations on shifting social norms and a Los Angeles architect Frank Meline shaping southern California housing with a modern, future-oriented vision.
Albert Hershenbine left a Chicago restaurant to find a police dog in possession of his taxicab. The dog growled and refused to move as Hershenbine bribed with meat, only to discover one dog and eight puppies in the back seat.
The article notes whales cannot descend beyond about 600 feet due to water pressure. It states an estimated maximum depth of roughly 100 fathoms and argues deeper dives would threaten the whale’s safety.
A terse exchange records Mike asking Hinnessy why he bears a black eye. Hinnessy explains the injury as mourning for the man who gave it, with Pat confirming.
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