Egg Producers Group for Better Handling and Markets
Egg producers unite in egg circles urged by the USDA to reduce losses and improve care on farms. Incubator operations, candling, grading, and contracts help members secure steady markets and higher premiums. Specialists offer guidance to form cooperative associations and boost efficiency in production and distribution.
Finding Turkey Nest Hiding Spots Revealed
Turkey hens conceal nests in patches of weeds tall grass or thick brush. They wander from home up to half a mile or more before selecting suitable locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Keep Brood Coops Clean and Move Coops Weekly
The article advises cleaning brood coops weekly and spraying with kerosene to control mites. It recommends a sand or dirt floor layer and a thin straw cover, plus moving coops to fresh ground with shade and access to bugs and worms for young chickens.
Need Mate Turkeys Too for Profitable Farming
Poultry specialists from the U S Department of Agriculture say many farms could raise turkeys with little extra outlay. Census data show only 13.7 percent of farms had any turkeys in 1910, averaging about four breeding turkeys per farm. A flock of 100 to 150 hens and a tom could yield 75 to 150 turkeys annually at good profit. Farmers Bulletin 791 Turkey Raising describes best breeding feeding and management and is free upon request. Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Preverit Egg Losses Through Improved Breeds and Practices
The guidance advocates selecting pure breeds such as White Leghorns Wyandottes Plymouth Rocks Rhode Island Beds Orpingtons to increase egg size and yield. It recommends better care, dry vermin proof nests frequent egg collection especially in heat storing eggs in a cool dry place and marketing eggs promptly with attention to size and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyandottes
Plymouth Rocks
Rhode Island
Orpingtons
Backyard Hen House Instructions
A simple hobby keeping a dozen hens in a back yard with minimal gear. The feed comes from garage waste and weeds, producing eggs and meat. Mrs Hen manufactures the setup for the backyard poultry hobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ari
War economy must be a sacrifice not a habit
Oswald F. Schuette underlines in Chicago that Americans must awaken to the full cost and demands of victory in World War I. He cites European hardship, urging a total national mobilization, and recalls a Berlin egg ration as a stark example of wartime scarcity and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oswald F. Schuette
Corres
Press Club
Epublic
Reddy
Europe
Eyven
New York
Walt
Pershing
France
Germany
Berlin
Daily News
Associated Press
Kaiser
Hindenburg
Governor Hunt Knits for Arizona Soldiers
Governor George W. P. Hunt of Arizona demonstrates his knitting skill during leisure time. He has produced several sweaters and comforts for drafted state servicemen and even knitted a six foot wharf for a khaki-clad boy on a trip to Washington for a Wilson conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
George W.P. Hunt
Washington
Wilson
Woman Leads Navy Records as Chief Yeoman in War
Helen Ho Brooks rose from a clerk to chief yeoman, aiding the armed guards program and building a roll of honor. She coordinates records, prisoner lists, commendations, and next of kin cards while Navy women serve alongside men and receive equal pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ieepori
Morent
J. L. Linckenbach
Navy
Brooks
Naval Reserve
Hall
Yeoman Brooks
McGowan
Daylight Saving Bypass by Tidewater Mill Owner
Kennebunkport Maine James D Perkins proprietor of a tidewater mill appears unaffected by the new daylight saving plan. The Meusam river mill operates with tides. gates close during high tide to form a reservoir and open during ebb to release water. He remarks that he follows the tide schedule rather than clocks or sun, a practice he has observed for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunkport
James D. Perking
Meusam
Mr. Perkins
Wisconsin inventor patents pivoted skis
A Wisconsin inventor unveils skis with pivoted footpieces that lift the wearer as the toe is pressed down on the runners. The design aims to reduce friction and improve glide on snow or ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isconsin
Boy buys carnations for his girl amid crowded bar scene
A shabby fourteen year old boy pockets six nickels and a dime to buy eight carnations. Onlookers speculate the flowers are for his ill mother, but the youth grins and says they are for his girl, as a passerby smiles at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST Sue
Spoiled His Evening At A Fancy Dinner
A couple dines as a boss sits nearby. One comments on the garden and fountain, but the other grimly notes his supervisor eyes their lavish outing and wonders how they can afford it. The scene captures tension between luxury and workplace scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton News
Midas laments danger of profiteering in strange gold gift
A fragment quotes Midas claiming gold turns from bread or beefsteak and expresses fear and discomfort. He says his experience disproves the idea that profiteering brings safety or success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midas
Milestones in a Father’s Prize for A Daughter’s Suitor
A quirky exchange notes a man who marries the daughter wins a prize. The dialogue mentions Chapples and a novel idea, while musing that small faults can lead to large sorrows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapples
Also Mentioned on This Page
Special Information Service
United States Department of Agricultura
Egg Producers
Department of Hericulture
Jense
Farmers’ Bulletin
Bate At
SOU
Maine
Ca’ BU
David Bor Roberts
Waukesha, Wis
QRAND
P. P
Beck
Absorsine, JR
W.F. Young
P. D
Temple
Springfield
Mace