Making Up for Poultry Shows the Old Way
Poultry experts advise careful grooming and washing of birds for exhibition. Select birds, place in exhibition coops, wash with warm soft water and soap, dry slowly in a draft-free room, and oil shanks and face to bring out color while avoiding staining plumage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Plymouth
Roasters Demand Rises for Small Fowl in Markets
Poultry experts report strongest demand for small roasters weighing four to five pounds while eight to nine pound birds grow in popularity. Properly raised chickens fattened ten to twelve days yield prime roasters with yellow skin and legs preferred. Rooster production supports local economies near large cities, notably the Boston South Shore area, where exclusive roaster businesses exist and traders can move surplus cockerels to favored markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Boston
South Shore
Forestry Boosts Farm Income with Timber on Poor Lands
Forestry methods claim to raise farm income by growing timber on marginal lands and protecting woods. Emphasis is on utilizing waste lands, winter employment, windbreaks, selective cutting, and marketing high grade wood directly to consumers for durable profits.
Poults Need Fresh Air and Shade for Best Growth
Poultpy NOTES warn that poults require fresh air at night and shade to avoid heat stress. Hatching late leads to late laying, causing birds to lay later into the next fall.
50 Million For Gotham Docks Modern Waterfront Plan
New York outlines a $50 million ten year plan to replace 32 antiquated piers on the Hudson with 18 larger modern piers, wide slips and marginal streets. The program, expected to start next spring, includes electric cranes and tracks and aims to double pier storage space while improving freight handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hudson River
Murray Hulbert
Sinking Fund Commission
New Jersey
West Side Dock
Michael Cosgrove
Cosgrove
Lower North River
War Department
H C L Not New Problem In Roman Edicts
Rome faces rapid price hikes as H C L spreads, with Diocletian’s old fix prices and wage schedules cited. The article notes profiteers are rebuked and calls for boycott of high priced goods, listing expected rises from aluminum to iron and china.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
China
Wife Jealousy Ends In Divorce After Checkers Clash
Shirley Burlingame told Superior Judge John J. Van Nostrand that his wife Edna Burlingame barred him from playing checkers with his brother. She allegedly broke up the game, claiming lack of attention, and reportedly injured him years earlier. The judge granted the divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Shirley Buringame
John J. van Nostrand
Edna B. Burlingame
Pastor fatally gored by bull near Muscatine
Rev. Julius Doden acting superintendent of the German Southern Orphans home near Muscatine Iowa was fatally gored while trying to adjust a halter on a young bull. He died 15 minutes after the accident witnessed by many children and staff. Doden served 27 years as pastor of the Lutheran church at Wilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Julius Doden
Hoe
Doden
Wilton
Wireless courtship leads to Pittsburgh marriage
Burton P. Williams and Miss Marian Carson of Springdale Pennsylvania were married in Pittsburgh after a courtship and proposal conducted solely by wireless telegraphy. Both spouses hold first class operators licenses issued by the federal government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Burton P. Williams
Marian Carson
Springdale
Willams
Family reunion brings back Will J. Back to Boonville
In Fulton Missouri a reunion in Boonville drew Will J. Back of Red Wing Minnesota back to his birthplace for the first time in 20 years. He slept in his childhood bed and found old mementos preserved in the home now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. EB A Back. Back left Boonville in 1884 and has visited only twice since. Missouri relatives attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Boonville
Will J. Back
Red Wing
Minn
Mr. Back
EB. A. Back
Back
Booneville
Missouri
Dan Daly Quits Marines to Enter Business
New York reports First Sergeant Dan Daly, famed as a two medaled officer, has been placed on the inactive list of the Marine Corps Reserve. Daly, renowned for Boxer rebellion valor and Haiti actions, earned the Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross in World War I. His move ends a storied Marine career as he shifts to business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan Daly
York
Argonne Fame
Marine Corps Reserve
Daly
Fort Riviere
Haiti
France
Gen. Pershing
Dig Up Rum Found in 1799 Stone Jug in Cemetery
Workmen at Pultney street cemetery in Geneva uncovered a sealed stone jug from 1799 etched with New Bedford Rum. After cleaning, about two gallons of liquid remained, suggesting the vessel once held ten gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
Pultney Street
Geneva
New Bedford
Slain Rattlesnake Family at Blue Hills Reservation
A visitor at the Blue Hills reservation in Poncopog Mass killed a rattlesnake family of 13 young and their mother. The mother defended her brood to the end, after which the remaining snakes were quickly disposed of. The incident was noted as an unusually large rattlesnake clutch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poncopog
Mass
Blue Hills Reservation
Here
Yank Dregs in Paris
Paris deplores a loose legion of about two thousand ex American soldiers in Paris now jobless and drifting. Many seek illegal earnings or crime in the Apache quarters while French authorities struggle to control them. The Paris American Legion calls for a strong military police presence to restore order amid a tragedy of war’s leftovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
American Legion
Legion
States
Europe
Milk Cow Preferred Over Milch by U S Agriculture
The United States Department of Agriculture declares milk cow the preferred term, ending a debate among etymologists. Advocates for milch cited scriptural and classical precedents, but usage among dairymen and farmers favored milk, seen as the more English and American term. The decision aligns language with Americanization ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Cows Appreciate Kindness on Dairy Farms
A dairyman should keep cows calm to maintain milk flow. Rough handling and loud chasing reduce output, while quiet stable operation and timely addressing teat injury or fear prevent kicks. Kindness and observation save productive cows and profits.
Mistake in Feeding Grain to Dairy Cows
The article warns against feeding all cows the same grain amount regardless of milk production. It emphasizes balancing rations by milk output, noting wasted feed from protein-energy imbalances and that excess protein cannot be replaced by energy. An economical ration is a balanced ration.
How to Feed Calves
Instructional note on calf feeding. Feed small amounts of milk for early feeds to avoid scours and deaths from overfeeding. Weigh milk per calf, feed twice daily, keep milk warm and fresh, and use clean, scalded boxes and buckets.
Weighing and Testing Milk for Profitable Herd Management
The general farm system promotes weighing and testing milk to identify the profitable cows to keep and gauge whether the herd is improving or deteriorating. This practice helps farmers assess profitability and herd quality.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gotham Docks
la Guardia Lands Project
J. H. la Guardia
Board of Aldermen
Ftont
Dock Commission
Diocletian
H. C
Checker
Iowa
Marines
Yank Dregs
Word