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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1926
Page
9
United States Department of Agriculture findings advise cutting forage crops at optimal moisture. Corn best at 80 percent dough and 20 percent milk stage, sunflowers mature timing varies, and Sudan grass silage is good from early to late blooming stages.
Poultrymen emphasize summer care of young stock to ensure flock success. Clean, well grown pullets key to winter performance. avoid overcrowding and overheating. provide cool houses, daily green feed, and frequent cleaning to prevent disease. Alternate green feed ranges with shade on hot days. Sunlight treated ground thought to act as germicide.
The article argues dairy profits hinge on feeding cows beyond maintenance. It explains maintaining 15 pounds daily, production from extra 15 pounds, and higher production from 45 pounds. Emphasizes farming corn feeding on farm to boost fertilizer value and improve farm economics amid high land costs.
Scientists study appetite disorder in dairy cows known as depraved appetite. Five more cows and helpers, all milking, shipped from western Minnesota points to the Minnesota Experiment Station for research. Investigators test mineral lacking in ration and its effect on feed utilization and bone and blood characteristics.
A new method to prevent calf scours involves drawing one or two eight ounce bottles of cow milk as soon as calves are born and feeding it by regular nursing. The first milk, or colostrum, supplies essential nutrients and helps clean the calf’s digestive tract while imparting immunity against digestive disorders.
Exceptional poultrymen who cull their flocks regularly are in the minority in New Jersey, says a specialist. The practice is essential for profits with no outlay and immediate benefits. Slacker birds, such as poor layers, are removed by noting feather tallness, comb and wattles color, and body shape. New Jersey College of Agriculture offers bulletins. eliminated birds fetch good prices, and heredity raises long term flock laying averages through continued culling and good cockerels.
The article reports experiments showing that hens fed wheat middlings cottonseed meat and skim milk produced eggs with a disagreeable flavor and small yolks. In contrast, corn based diets yielded larger eggs with richer yolks and better flavor. A balanced mix of nitrogenous and carbonaceous materials improved flavor.
The article discusses well fed hens and housing, whitewash on exteriors, and the value of capon meat to epicures. It notes deep corn cultivation is undesirable, advises culling sick birds, and explains roup stems from damp roosting areas and poor ventilation with underlying causes like nutrition, mites, and parasites.
Attractive home dye advertisement promotes inexpensive Diamond Dyes for fabrics and drapery. It claims easy at home color renewal, new shade over old, and invites readers to visit a druggist for a free Color Craft book and Diamond Dyes cyclopedia from Burlington Vermont.
Between 1921 and 1928 Asia expanded its water power by 72 percent signaling rapid industrial progress across the continent. The Cuticura Toilet Trio promotes cleansing soap ointment talcum powder for daily skin care.
Bayer aspirin packaging shows clear directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only a few cents. Drug gists also offer bottles of 24 and 100 tablets.
Captain L Baird found in Continental army records stored at the Schuylkill Arsenal in Philadelphia that bobbing of the hair was a general order for soldiers in 1776. Another decree at West Point limited first regiment non commissioned officers and privates to a queued hairstyle not longer than seven inches and close to the head.
A short quoted exchange shows John seemingly smiling at a girl and another speaker denying it. The fragments imply tension but lack broader context or names beyond John.
A brief note describes locals gathering edible mushrooms in nearby woods after a day spent outdoors. No incidents reported.
Germans rejoice as elvers regain permission to catch small eels in English waters after World War I. They smoke them as a delicacy and use millions of eels for restocking German lakes and rivers. Experts note eel migration patterns toward the Gulf of Mexico and back via the Gulf Stream.
A Kans City Star column remarks on aging and vanity with sardonic quips about conceit and memory. It reflects on observing people along the path of time and intent to turn collected phrases into humorous writing.
A Boston Post item recalls Bernard Shaw’s mockery of physicians in The Doctor's Dilemma. At a London dinner a doctor told Shaw most physicians are poor men, and Shaw replied that most of them are poor doctors.
A brief dialogue fragment features Pat and Mike reflecting on hard work and thought. The exchange includes a cryptic line about thinking and speaking, attributed to Good Hardware and Delaune. The text reads like a clipped quotation from a periodical.
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