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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1917
Page
6
Autumn calves show higher mortality and slower growth due to ruminal development delays. Early fall care focuses on nutrition with milk, porridge, and dry, clean housing to improve survival and spring vigor for pasture.
A historical note compares Jersey and Betstein milk on fat and protein content. It cites A. E Fethins chemist at the experiment station, showing Betstein milk with about 69 percent fat and 5 percent protein, Jersey milk around 4.7 percent fat and 4 percent protein, with Pretsin intermediate. The analysis links sugar content to the fat protein balance and prospects for dairy selection.
A fragment describes strategies for raising calves on skin milk with early grain. It mentions calves of age two or three weeks kept in a bor hut and encouraged by parents. notes about feeding after birth and possible pulp from the milk.
A historical note describes two approaches to hinder bacteria in milk. One method uses rapid heating to near boiling, then cooling to storage temperature. The second method stores milk at a low constant temperature to suppress bacterial growth until use.
A fragmented but readable guide discusses incubator conditions for chick production. It covers maintaining appropriate temperatures, humidity, and gradual acclimation when moving chicks to brooders, noting potential early mortality and the importance of clean, controlled environments for successful hatching and early growth.
A damaged OCR piece discusses the high death toll in poultry due to disease and predation. It blames neglected husbandry, poor attention to detail, and dirty, poorly maintained chicken houses for widespread losses. It argues better sanitation and care would cut yearly fatalities.
A fragmented notice describes a heater for brooders in poultry houses. It names G A Blebling and FP J Studdur of hear Wasalogien as designers and relates heat management to chick age, avoiding overheating and keeping equipment safe for mice and young birds.
The text warns that improper feeding accelerates chicken growth, risking consumption of feed and health issues. It mentions risks from moving feed, skim milk, or additional additives, suggesting these practices can destroy chick growth and lead to failure.
The passage lists poultry terms and ages for birds such as cock as a mature male chicken and hen as a mature female, defines capon and drake, and describes breeding pens and weights for different birds, with notes on turkey, duck, and goose terminology. It reflects an old glossary style with many misspellings and unclear OCR tokens. It mentions ages like under a year and over two years, and weight ranges for birds.
Readers are advised to improve ventilation in henhouses by opening the south side of the house during suitable weather to create air flow. Ensure gaps on the east, west, and other sides are used to prevent dampness. keep paths clear and avoid stagnant air to reduce disease and respiratory issues.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses grain feeding and foggy conditions. It mentions feeding grain, but the legible parts provide unclear context. The passage hints at adjustments to feeding methods and possible improvements in handling or timing.
The clipped dispatch lists traffic, weather, and public works notes alongside reports of a missing woman near Orydeo, a fatal train incident, labor unrest claims, and municipal budget talk. It mentions Salt Lake and Weber counties, electric railway permission talks, and local crime concerns with emphasis on safety and community updates.
A garbled OCR passage references people and places in a cryptic fashion. It mentions names like Allen o Foot Eade and SaE Alien Footer Fete. The text alludes to drugs, crowds, and a poetical line about love and dignity. No coherent event or clear facts emerge from the readable bits.
The passage shows a classroom moment where a teacher questions a boy about a heavy weight and a girl reader uses simple language. The dialogue mentions a mother, a puzzled teacher, and a discouraged student as they discuss spelling and reading tasks.
A clash unfolds in the east lane as rival groups contend for control amid shifting shadows. Key figures maneuver through obstructed paths, while bystanders observe the unfolding confrontation and its uncertain outcome. The confrontation signals broader tensions affecting nearby communities and infrastructure.
Succresa appears as a project or product linked to a working effort described as two shaded paths. The wording suggests a campaign or initiative with ambiguous origins and unclear outcomes, featuring limited concrete details and key participants not named in the accessible text.
A compact note exploring recurring themes of ghaope esoslehency and tice within a fragmented, stylized text. The piece hints at tension between illusion and order, inviting curiosity about hidden meanings and cultural context.
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