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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1926
Page
4
A stressed guide urges careful feeding and handling of young dairy bulls to ensure full maturity. It advocates keeping bulls lean but well fleshed, fostering bone and muscle, with a winter ration of clover hay or alfalfa hay and oats and wheat, plus daily exercise to maintain vigor and safety.
A. A. Alderson, La Salle county dairyman near Sheridan, saw returns rise by 35.33 dollars over feed costs in one month after joining the county dairy herd improvement association. By adopting herd-improvement recommendations the ten cows, three dry, yielded 532 dollars of feed value that month, with further gains next month like a 0.13 increase over feed costs. The effort included feeding cows by production, heated water, a tank heater for cold weather, and avoiding ice water, under guidance of H Jami Bon and Edward Thrdt, the association tester.
Dairy notes advise feeding silage after milking to boost milk quality and warn alfalfa alone fails for calves. It recommends skim milk twice daily, added corn oilmeal, and balanced rations. profits hinge on growing right feeds. Acid cream should be tested before churning and kept at proper temperatures. Continuous production determines profitability.
Farmers seek good returns by keeping systematic sow breeding records. Ear marking provides a permanent, reliable way to track farrowing dates, assess sow profitability, and weed out unproductive animals as seasons pass. The method, though simple, helps plan preparations and savings for pig herds.
Practical farm guidance on lambing care and hog feeding from August to September. Emphasizes keeping salt available, offering corn or oats, selecting large litters from sows, recording weanings, and choosing palatable rations to improve litter size and milk yield. Recommends good breeding, feeding, and feeding management to maximize pork production.
Five simple and dainty frocks mix with trimmed hats showing the season’s millinery wind. Handcrafted petals, lace borders, and satin ribbon details define elegant sun hats and straw pieces suited to pale greens, blues, and pinks.
A blue solitaire bird delights zoo visitors with a joyous performance praised by the keeper. The bird’s singing of sunshine and friendship moves the crowd to feel happiness and gratitude, learning a real life lesson about cheerfulness.
Louisa, worn by long hours at a busy department store, credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health. After three bottles she regained strength to work and care for her family, praising its tonic effect during a taxing period.
United States Department of Agriculture note shows Rambouillet yearlings do not produce the heaviest fleeces. A study of 1,456 sheep finds three year olds average the heaviest fleece, about 13 percent above the group average, while seven year olds run 15 percent below the average and yearlings are the lightest. Data from the Idaho Sheep Experiment Station in Dubuque.
Grain guidance stresses early grain feeding after weaning to support growth through fall and winter. Colts should be transitioned to grain with ample forage such as alfalfa hay, ensuring steady weight gain and long term value from well grown animals. The note highlights that well cared for young horses fetch higher prices.
An elocutionist curates over 200 tongue twisters with phrases such as Six thick thistle sticks and Two toids tried to trot to Ted bit, highlighting the challenge of rapid repetition. Other lines include Give Grimes time's creat gilt gig whip and Strict strong Stephen Stringer snared slickly six sickly silky snakes.
A humorous juvenile item recounts Billy Kent asking his mother for dimes during a hot spell. After repeated refusals he quips that his mother must be a bank and adds she is usually closed.
A playful skit in which a child asks to buy a book, the clerk suggests fairy tales, and the kid dismisses fairies as lacking talia, ending in humorous skepticism about fairy stories.
A garbled account recalls panic on a road as a pursuing animal and a rider flee toward safety. Witnesses claim a creature caused alarm, with locals later estimating a near-miss and reporting counterfeit bills collected in a coop scheme.
Survey shows women in western states increased car use by about 9 percent over prior year. Report notes shifts in home duties and mobility among farm families with rising ownership and driving.
A child on the Fort Portsmouth Memorial Bridge tossed a ten dollar bill to the wind. Four days later a navy yard ferry worker spotted the bill near a floating stage in three feet of water, retrieved it, and returned it to its owner.
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