Life in Liberia Described by Churchman Writer
A Churchman piece recalls Liberia life with vivid, wary humor. The narrator details nights haunted by centipedes, large cockroaches, giant spiders, and rats, then finds relief under a mosquito net as the household animals chase pests and quiet returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberia
Papa
Mamma
Chariie
New Russian Strup Factory at Stalingrad Produces Nardek
A factory near Stalingrad uses watermelons as the raw material for strup, replacing cane. The product, called nardek, has long been made by hand and is so popular that beekeeping has declined in the region. High grade strup is used in cooking and confectionery, while poorer grades go to alcohol production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalingrad
Tzaritnin
Volga
Poor Cat Outburst Prompts Owner Qs
Fragmentary dialogue shows a conflict about letting a cat outside. The exchange hints at responsibility and blame within a household, with unclear speakers and context.
Diamond Dyes Deliver Rich Long Lasting Color
The advertisement touts Kiome Dyeing with Diamond Dyes for vivid colors on dresses and draperies. It credits high quality anilines as the key to even coverage and lasting washfastness, claiming authorities recommend them and that they sell for 15c at stores.
Idaho News Notes Regional Highlights From October
Idaho segments report fair harvests in Boise Valley and Magic Valley crops. Exhibitors must enter Shelley Spud Day by October 14 and be ready by 10 a.m. October 16. Other items cover water supplies, apple harvest labor, beet harvest, seed pen workers, sheep shipments, turkey buyers, Boise forest fire season end, American Falls lake resort construction, prune shipments, and road oiling progress along the North and South highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelley
Idaho
Boise
Snake River
G. Clyde Baldwin
Department of Reclamation
Bottsee
Boise Weather Bureau
Charles Hart
Burley
Cassia
Minidoka
Oakley Valley
Idaho Falls
Moscow
Grangeville
Portland
Chicago
Market Gooding
Gooding Cooperative Creamery
Land O
Boise Forest
Guy Mains
Shafer Butte
Pocatello
American Falls Lake
Archie Townsend
S E Weaver
G J. McCabe
A. Anderson
Gaylord Sanford
Boise—Idaho
C C Vincent
Idaho Agricultural Experiment Station
Mr. Vincent
Washington
Oregon
California
Cassia County
Oakley
Rburley
Salt Lake
Ernest
Holmes
Utah State Fair Association
Jacksonville
Fla
Kenwood Farms
Ogden
Pleasant Grove
Duchesne County
Uintah Basin
Apalco
Neola
Roosevelt
Roosevelt Club
Vera Hanson
Oral Mackay
Salt Lake City
Utah
Wyoming
American Automobile Association
Arizona
Colorado
Nevada
New Mexico
Department of Agriculture
Forest Service
Payson
Page
Arthur Daley
Provo —Prune
L. S. Fenn
Vales
Dr. Fenn
American Fork
Walter Devey
Rulon Nicholes
James Tattersol
Ben Brown
Cleaning Milking Machines Stresses Essential Hygiene
James D. Brew of the New York State College of Agriculture urges post milking cleaning with cold water then hot water, brushing, and proper disinfectants. Each unit should be rinsed with fresh water and scalding water, plus a powder wash, to remove greaselike residues and prevent bacterial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James D. Brew
New York State College of Agriculture
Office of Publication
State College of Agriculture
Ithaca
N. Y
Ropy milk traced to impure water on dairy farms
The article explains that ropy milk stems from stagnant water and dirty udders. It urges use of troughs or tanks, regular inspection of water supplies, and adequate water access for cows, especially in hot weather, to prevent ropy milk and ensure animal health.
Fallacies in Feeding Cause Low Production
Discussion on feeding fallacies in dairy herds. It argues that high producing cows justify balanced rations and higher feed costs, while low producing cows may not be worth expensive feed. Records show profitable herds invest more in feed to meet production potential.
Calf Rearing Notes Emphasize Mother's Milk First Weeks
Feed for calf when possible the calf should stay with its mother two or three days to obtain colostrum. For two weeks only its mother's milk at twelve pounds per day for each one hundred pounds of calf weight. Three feedings better than two. After two weeks gradually switch to mixed milk.
Utah and Utahns in the Early 1930s Farm Listing
A compilation of agricultural reports across Utah highlights rising manufacturing values from 1925 to 1927, a bumper Lehi onion crop, state fair planning with entries from coast to coast, and crop conditions in multiple counties including peach ripening delays and pruning shipment issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Cattle as Soil Builders and Farm Stabilizers
A farmers guide extols cattle as soil builders and steady income. Cattle aid soil fertility by cycling forage into beef or dairy, supporting crops and hogs, with ten to twenty cows on 120 to 160 acre farms as a practical target. An exceptional 40 acre 25 head example is noted but deemed unusual.
Losing Proposition to Feed Hogs Corn Alone
A 125 pound pig fed corn alone to reach 225 pounds requires 642 pounds of feed. Corn with tankage needs 884 pounds corn and 82 pounds tankage. Oats with tankage needs 683 pounds oats and 85 pounds tankage. Barley needs 489 pounds barley and 80 pounds tankage. Feeding corn or any listed feed alone is losing. Corn with tankage or barley with tankage yields the best results. If oats are available, a small amount may pay. Wheat should be sold rather than fed to hogs.
Smaller Central House Now Meets With Favor
The rapid advance of sanitary methods in hog production favors smaller central hog houses and more use of small movable individual houses. The central hog house offers convenience and is likely to be used in cold months, but it creates an unsanitary hog lot condition and is distant from pasturage.
Improve Market Lambs by Simple Operations
Specialists urge castration and docking of lambs to produce better developed uniform and marketable animals. They note most farm flock income comes from lamb sales and undocked or uncastrated lambs are at a disadvantage on price and appearance.
Horses Sore Feet Care Guide
A horse with cracked hoofs should have the hoofs soaked with linseed oil and kept moist with bound cloth. Cut a shallow groove along the split part to apply tar, guarding against deep cuts to prevent foot injury and germ entry.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Helps Indigestion Sufferers
The ad promotes Phillips Mk of Magnesia as a trusted anti acid for sour stomach and indigestion. It boasts widespread medical endorsement and claims the brand name Phillips uniquely identifies the genuine product since 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Philips
U. S
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co
Charles H. Phillips
First impulse toward ill manners reveals upbringing faults
A saying notes that a man's first impulse to be ill tempered reflects a neglected upbringing. The aphorism implies manners are learned early and deficits show in behavior.
California Fig Syrup Health Claim Endorsed by Mother
A persuasive elderly advertisement extols California Fig Syrup, claiming it strengthens weak children, improves appetite, restores color and vitality, and eases bowel function. It cites a Western mother’s testimonial and stresses buying the genuineCalifornia brand for 60 years of proven use.
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Boa
Westea
Crop
Chaffey
Ain Spring
News
Lewiston
Lapwal
Hatwal School
Com. Metal Arid
Spalding
Arrow
H. W. Jacobs Company
New York
Will Aa
A. O. Leonard, Inc
Fifth Ave
New York City
Parker
Hal Hiscoz Chem
Mailor
Grag Gists
Hiscox Chemical Works
Patchogue
International Health and Beauty Bureau
Merrimac Bligzz
Norfolk
Lydia E. Pinkham
Hans Friedenthal
Berlin University
s_sistead
iIt
J. G. Moore
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Texan
Dorothy