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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1929
Page
2
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station outlines key factors for maintaining standard egg production through warm months. Emphasizes house ventilation, parasite control, culling pace, daily fresh greens, and steady grain and mash management to prevent declines below 50 percent.
Ancient range will provide natural shade where the young birds may find protection from the hot summer. Poultry specialists of the Pennsylvania State College say many flocks lack protection and some means must be provided. Moving colony houses near a cornfield offers ideal shade. snowflowers around the colony house also help. If moving is not possible, artificial shade should be provided, such as old feed bags hung near the ground to create shelter.
A garbled passage discusses a Houkeyau figure tempted to maximize profits from other’s recone. It mentions a hen and aims to keep her heavily fed to the end, then force feeding and its harmful effects on laying hens. The text reads as a rough historical snippet with unclear names and actions.
A garbled excerpt discusses feeding geese with careful grazing and green feed. It advises providing a daily ration of corn and supplementary ground feed, oyster shell, and minerals. It stresses accessible grit and notes clover or hay as beneficial supplements.
Grain for Geese discusses feeding guidelines and mix ratios. It mentions a three parts yellow corn and two parts wheat or rye mix and one part red clover or flour middlings. The text notes percentages for different feed components and hints at caution with greens.
A South Dakota State College bulletin argues underfeeding harms profits while overfeeding reduces efficiency. It recommends feeding by production, adjusting grain to milk output, and avoiding uniform rations. Proper grain increases with production, but excess causes wasted carbohydrates and lower returns.
Article describes how flavors in dairy products arise from weeds, seeds, and environmental factors including wild garlic leek erect clover and engweed. Bacterial contamination yields stale cheesy yeasty or sour notes and losses to farmers. Prevent by excluding cows fromweeds, sanitary handling, clean surroundings, strict production and rapid cooling after separation.
A.M. Goodman of the New York State College of Agriculture urges installing a ventilation system in stables. Build an exhaust flue from the mow area, about fourteen inches above the table, extending to eighteen inches below the roof line. The chimney can be inside or outside, and should rise above the eaves when the mow is empty or nearly so.
The article argues milking machines are labor savers for large dairy herds and are widely adopted by top dairy farmers. It notes potential production risks only if mishandled or poorly maintained, asserting hand milking and machine milking yield similar production when used correctly.
In Stevens County, Linola, a dairy test compared high and low producers. The high producing herd of ten cows averaged about 11,105 pounds of milk with feed cost 63 cents per hundredweight. Poor cows averaged 4.80 pounds of milk per cow.
The piece recounts a chaotic 1929 game where William Terry’s aggressive baserunning and a disputed play at first base intersect with Fred Merkle’s infamous error. It notes police-like scrutiny of the moment as players like Jim Bottomley and Tim Wikson react, and references a later parallel to the 1903 Giants accident that haunted Merkle.
Elias Funk, 23, a left handed batter and pitcher from Oklahoma City, seeks a reserve post at Yankee training camp. He batted .304 for St Patrick in the American Association last season and competes with Cedile Durst and Ben Paschal for a reserve slot.
Caddies at the municipal golf course in Joplin Missouri formed a baseball team called the Schifferdacker Caddies. They challenged the shoe boys' terms in the Joplin territory while earning pocket money at the links.
Coach Hanley proposes numbering players on jerseys to improve identification. A recent mixed-team scrimmage tested front and back numbers with the scheme proving successful. Officials and substitutes were easier to recognize, and the system received favorable reception.
Albert J. Abie Booth Jr, a Yale freshman and latest Peachman, has captained the freshman basketball team and was recently elected captain of the freshman baseball squad. A New Haven High School graduate, Booth stands as a rising multi sport leader for Yale athletics.
A garbled 1920s era baseball roundup notes trades in the Eastern League. Boston Braves send Pat Slomona to Pikeletd, Filat Rae to Moneapolis, and John Allen to Springfeld. Mentions college players and coaches, umpiring veteran Dak, and Baltimore park capacity. Also references Williaca B. Chixxm and Gordon Kéusler, plus amateur baseball fund drives and early 20th century baseball lore.
The Chicago Cubs star Rogers Hornsby targets the National League batting title record held for 13 years as he begins the season with a goal to top the league. The piece reviews past holders like Honus Wagner and Waner, notes Hornsby’s varying seasons, and discusses how changes in the game could have affected his numbers. It contrasts Hornsby’s eight-year pursuit with earlier champions and notes the impact on his team’s pennant race.
A garbled report blends notes on sport figures and events. It mentions Lewin, golf courses, a £50,000 deal in Bogota, and lacrosse adopting football tactics. Names like Morris and Morris Jr surface with references to British Open champions. It also notes Czech interest in football and caddies in France, plus Marathon figures and Olympic field hints.
A physician recounts 47 years in medicine focusing on constipation. He advocates Byrn Pepsin a mild vegetable compound to clean the bowels promptly. He urges daily bowel movement and advises readers to obtain Byrn Pepsin from a local druggist or write for details.
Fragmentary text cites a lecturer James Oliver at an institute discussing Areesie with every meal and mentions various foods. The passage is garbled, names and context are obscured, making factual reconstruction and clear event identification impossible.
Fragmentary text suggests a quirky cultural note on fashion and slang quoted from Ladies' Home Journal. The garbled lines mention Teank, shovels, and concerts as part of a illogical potpourri of phrases.
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