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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1930
Page
6
The passage outlines diverse home economic knowledge spanning nutrition and cooking, textiles and clothing care, sanitation, home decoration, household management, and child care as coordinated disciplines for daily life.
Australia attempts to control vast cactus infestations by introducing desert plants from the United States. The strategy aims to rebalance ecosystems, subdue the cactus growth, and protect deserts and cattle ranges from swamping.
A woman gives a boy a new suit with the remark he can go to Sunday school dressed up. He answers that he cannot attend because he lacks a hat.
The conflict known as the War of Short Duration began when the Sultan of Zanzibar declared war on Great Britain in 1893. It lasted forty minutes before the British forces achieved decisive control.
An odd feature reports a cat like creature in Arizona and northern Mexico desert regions that digs into cactus to drink juice. Notes say the liquid ferments in sun and intoxicates after drinking more than three gallons, with prospectors amused by its moonlit dances.
A McClure Syndicate piece explains the honey drink tradition for newlyweds, saying the couple shared a honey beverage for thirty days or one moon to seal the union, illustrating the roots of the term honeymoon.
The gross tonnage of a vessel is figured by measuring the interior of the ship to ascertain its internal volume, and then dividing the total by 100 to obtain the tonnage. One hundred cubic feet is figured as being equal to one ton.
Rabbit breeding for fur has grown into a sizable French industry, with annual revenue estimated around 115 million dollars. The expansion reflects increasing demand and market development in fur production.
A 1930 tale recounts a burglar who robbed a sleeping millionaire and wife with a calm, courteous tone. After the crime, the victim alerted police, the intruder was captured, and the burglar was praised as a born diplomat for his politeness.
A 1935 Western Newspaper Union piece extols breakfast as the main daily meal, urging a cheerful table, simple yet pretty dishes, and good humor. It covers coffee choices, grind size, and affordable options like griddle cakes, muffins, and waffles to begin the day well.
A report observes Nubian camels as a regular color strain with a white shade, unlike other conesticated animals showing color variation. Black camels are rare, and albism is not evident in this breed.
The old Cornish language faded after Wally Jeffrey born Pentreath near Mouschole on Mounts Bay, last known speaker in 1777 at age ninety three. The note cites authorities on the language’s decline and its regional traces in Unger dialect.
A Women’s Home Companion tip advises avoiding clothes lines after wringing. Hang garments on a rack briefly, then roll them for trouing. Suggests this method is especially good for table linens.
The article describes white oak features including tall height 60 to 80 feet and 6 foot trunk, light gray bark with flaky scales, rounded lobed leaves. It notes differences from red and pin oaks, acorns from the tree, and threats from Gipsy Alroth and several moths plus Golden Oak scale and diseases like leaf red twig blight. It adds the white oak is hardy, common, and its branches are brittle, easily damaged by ice.
Henry Guppy notes that in Greek and Roman times literature was read aloud to an invited audience, not privately. Before literature allied with commerce, works were published only after the author performed for a gathered company, whose verdict determined a piece’s fate.
A NC State College poultry expert argues every farm should maintain a flock of 50 to 100 hens. He notes hens forage for food, eat grain and worms, and produce eggs and meat. recommends homegrown corn, wheat, and barley for ration, and outlines egg and poultry needs per person and breeding plans.
Dry mash feeding is key to balanced rations for layers. Farmers should provide ample hopper space, at least one linear foot per group or an eight foot trench per 100 hens, with a simple open trough hopper design featuring a revolving feed gate to prevent waste.
Proper green feed alfalfa red clover or soybean hay must be cut to one half inch with a clover cutter and fed in wire netting feeders. If top quality hay is unavailable add four percent alfalfa meal by weight. Warm water aids winter egg production.
The guide outlines mating ratios using roosters and hens. In general purpose breeds, use one male per ten to twelve females. in egg breeds, one male per fifteen to twenty females. Larger ranges are possible with more males. Some breeders pair cocks with pullets and cockerels with hens when early hatched and well matured.
Cod liver oil is an important winter ration item for poultry. It helps maintain egg production, prevent lameness, and promote strong shells. The oil provides vitamins A and D which support growth, vitality, disease resistance, and acts as a substitute for sunlight. Use is most desirable during winter.
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