Turkeys Seen as Major Farm Enterprise by Nevada Expert
F B Headley of the University of Nevada's experiment station argues turkey production in the West could become a leading farm enterprise if conditions stay favorable. A three year study in Churchill county found cost of producing a 15 pound dressed turkey at 3.52 dollars, about 27 cents per pound, with feed costs dominants and pasture aiding low costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
F. B. Headley
Department of Farm Development
University of Nevada Agricultural Experiment Station
Gasis
Headley
Churchill County
Turkey
Sieadley
Frozen Eggs Gain Popularity In Pennsylvania Storage
Pennsylvania reports a surge in frozen eggs with over 4 million pounds out of shell stored as of June 30, 1928, ten times higher than 1914. Breakers freeze whole eggs and yolks for year round baker usage, preserving quality for about three months at zero to five degrees below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets Ho
Well-Ventilated Winter Poultry House Advice
An agricultural engineer from the New Jersey experiment station emphasizes the need for a well ventilated warm poultry house in winter to maintain egg production. He outlines three essentials tight walls doors and windows ventilating flues and limited overhead space to reduce air volume while warning that overly tight houses accumulate moisture and stale air without proper ventilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya Prof
FE. St. Gross
New Jersey Experiment Station
New Brunswick
Professor Gross
Nutrient Sources for Vitamin A D and E in Animal Feeds
The article notes that yellow corn and green feeds supply much vitamin A while wheat corn green feeds alfalfa meal and alfalfa tea flour carry vitamin E. It explains vitamin D comes from sunlight or cod liver oil as a key source of this essential nutrient.
Ground Rotation and Sanitation for Poultry Housing
Regular ground rotation and annual soil work improve poultry health. Moving houses or rotating crops like oats rye wheat or millet while disking or plowing yearly enhances sanitary conditions for chicks and growing stock.
Sweet Clover Grazing Proves Highly Profitable for Cattle
Agriculture experts from the US Department of Agriculture say sweet clover is the most productive grazing crop. A second season stand can support two cows per acre from spring to midsummer, with careful management to avoid overgrowth. Continuous grazing needs two fields, rotating stock between an older field and a new one, to maximize yield and future corn benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Mature Dairy Animals Die From Swallowed Debris at Government Farm
Bureau of Dairy Industry reports 12 of 26 deaths at Geltsville Maryland due to swallowed foreign objects like wire and nails. Objects lodge in the reticulum causing potential perforation of the stomach wall and vital organs, prompting warnings on handling baling wire and rusted fencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Dairy Experiment Farm
Geltsville
Bureau of Dairy Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Electricity on Farms Powers Milking and More
A nickel buys an electric current that can separate milk from ten cows for 1300 pounds, churn butter, sharpen tools, pump water for days, run a sewing machine for hours, and handle family washings. Nearly a million U S farms are electrified with either grid service or individual farm plants, especially where high lines are not yet present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Maintain Fresh Water Access for Dairy Cows
Ensure constant pure water for dairy herds. An average cow drinks 5 to 100 pounds daily when dry and about 200 to 400 pounds when milked. Water content is a major part of milk and body weight. drain stagnant pasture ponds to avoid intestinal parasites. concrete troughs with drains and heating faires are practical.
Salt for Cows Craving Reflects Dairy Nutrition Needs
The article explains that dairy cattle crave salt in proportion to feed intake and body needs. High producers require more salt. common practice is to place rock or stock salt before cattle, while others mix salt with grain at about one pound per 100 pounds of grain.
Vision of the Larger Brother Alters the Night of Peace
The text reflects on a universal vision guiding humanity toward peace. It compares cherished family circles to a broader unity, noting that disaster and mercy draw people together across lands. It describes charity spreading as if dew from summer skies.
Another RR Scrooge by Blanche Jamer Diller
Gordon Wade contemplates Christmas spending and finds meaning in gifts. Office colleagues share simple tokens from loved ones, including a child’s calendar and a wrist watch, revealing Christmas generosity and personal happiness. Wade realizes giving reflects care and shifts his view from cynicism to appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrooge
Blanche
Jamer Diller
Meister
Wade
Larson
Lillie
Boas
USA
Eidout
Junior
Tielen
Jamie
Grace
Mr. Scrooge
Western Newspaper Union
Rent, Rivalry and a Hudson View Apartment
In a chaotic rent pursuit Ronnie Rennie navigates inquiries and a dinner invite with Mrs. Herbert, whose arrival and charm complicate the leasing of a Hudson River view flat. Gerald Herbert and sister weave into the deal as Ronnie balances desire and propriety while handing out cards and hoping for a lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
Ronnie
Tom
Rennie
John Uerbert
Herbert
Hudson
Mr Herbert
Stennie
Mr. Herbert
Stong
Rononie
Merbert
Tonne
Lamb Christmas Feast in Eastern Countries Reported
The article describes Christmas lamb traditions in Armenia Syria and Greece with a whole sheep carcass roasted for the family meal. It notes the lamb is stuffed with boiled rice pine seeds and ralaing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armenia
Syria
Greece
Top One Chicase Woah Learns Boxing For Equal Terms
An odd Pathfinder Magazine note states she started boxing lessons to cope with her husband on equal terms. The item then makes a quip about toasted men being knocked out when they slip on the wedding ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woah
Pathfinder Magazine
Twin jokes brighten Prairie de Chien lecture
Detroit Free Press notes humor at a Prairie de Chien talk by Milidred Ablvnie Amfuilison famed for eugenics. She quotes a father John Maidment juggling twins with ever more risible name pairs culminating in Hugh and Cry, reflecting lighthearted commentary on large families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milidred Ablvnie Amfuilison
John Maidment
John
Kate
Dupliccete
Teter
Repeater
Max
Climax
Hugh
Cry
Detroit Free Press
Shelley's Queen Mad fetches high price in sale
Gabriel Wells paid 65000 for Shelley's copy of Queen Anh. A reporter quoted her comments on Bolshevik ideas and anti marriage themes in Queen Mad. The piece mentions a Victoria era girl preparing for confirmation and a minister asking about her past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel Wells
Shelley
Anh
Victoria Pigm
Qlniyter
Doctor Firthly
Unidentified Lumberjack Delays Bridge Passage in Green Bay
A man in Green Bay Wisconsin perched on a bridge girder during a drawbridge lift. He held steady while four boats passed then tipped the bridge tender 50 cents and walked away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wis
Foreword Peculiarities in a Noted Novel Preface
Foreword notes a dictation not read by the author and hints at the author’s method. The fragment suggests an editorial preface describing how the foreword was produced. It remains sparse on concrete events or identities.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brotherhood of Man
Gordon Wade
Deane
Helen
Anderson
Dorothy Oguglas
iCopyrtedtt
Romney
Kerem
Ana
Ealing
Duff Hanford
Bawrite Croe & Charlhe
California
Cona Alfard Meiers
Brotler Bae A Co
Rosewood Ave
The
Moler Barber C College
Brato Teansen
ST. Saltea
Ven
Dandrait Ste Rastores
Patel
Gisla
Hiscox Chemical Wonka P Menoenh A
Salt Lake City
No. 5
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