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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1930
Page
3
Dr A Maynard of the Cornell agricultural station advises that cows require valerite and phosphorus in summer to stay healthy and produce milk. He recommends simple mineral mixes or commercial supplements, fed daily to all cattle, dry or milking, with access available in the barnyard.
The article explains cows need ample water to sustain milk production in summer. It cites about three pounds of water per pound of milk and notes heavy producers require ten to fifteen gallons daily. Ensure cows have constant access, ideally three times daily in hot weather, to avoid drops in milk yield.
The passage argues that a weak dairy market benefits the efficient farmer by driving out marginal producers as butterfat prices fall. It contends that feed efficiency determines profitability and, as competition narrows, low prices curb production and set the stage for future price increases.
Dairy guidance notes that good pasture boosts contentment in cows and soybeans make a strong dairy feed replacing linseed or cottonseed meal. Emphasizes ample water, clean well lit ventilated barns, and sealed dairy utensils to prevent contamination during milking.
Arthur Swift of Baker, Oregon, claims to have visited all 3 076 counties in the United States and can name each county seat and its location. He says he traveled nearly a million miles in 25 years to complete the journey and is fifty five years old.
The USDA reports pullorum disease can spread from infected to healthy chicks in the same incubator without contact. Tests show 45 to 81 percent infection across incubator types, with under 1% in controls, and danger arises within 18 to 22 hours after hatching.
The text notes that incubators are now the common method to hatch duck eggs especially Pekin. It advises daily egg collection, cool storage, daily turning, and to set eggs soon after laying since they deteriorate faster than hens eggs. For artificial incubation keep 102 degrees for three weeks with higher moisture, and test fertility on day four or five.
Use natural sun warmth for chicks by opening windows on sunny days and closing them when clouds or winds appear. Let them enjoy pure sunshine whenever possible, maintaining ventilation for better vigor. A little extra effort in care and airing pays off in healthier, livelier chicks.
Advice on eradicating lice in poultry suggests using sodium fluoride. It kills body, head, and feather lice and can be applied by dusting or dipping. Either chemically pure or commercial grades work, with the latter being cheaper. A small amount suffices for young chicks, roughly a pound costing about fifty cents per hundred birds. dipping is noted as easier and cheaper.
The poultry chief at the Iowa experimental station warns that young chicks must kept away from yards and ground used by old stock to prevent transmission of infection. Shoes and other means can carry the contagion, so isolation is advised even if old birds show no signs.
A special photographic aircraft in northern Rhodesia functions as an aerial studio. It will map a 63009 square metre area from 20000 feet for up to seven and a half hours. Dual engines ensure continued flight if one engine fails.
A pithy judicial remark compares aging to a moral time when men either harden or soften mentally, reflecting skepticism about human resilience and decline.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is praised as a universal sweetener that neutralizes stomach acidity for children and adults. The ad emphasizes its pleasant taste, safety, and medical endorsement, noting it as a genuine prescription product trademarked since 1875.
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