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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1930
Page
5
Dr LeGear, graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College in 1892, spent thirty six years in veterinary practice focused on diseases of livestock and poultry. He was a nationally known poultry breeder, eminent authority and popular lecturer on poultry raising.
An editor notes a continuing series on poultry raising by Dr. L. D. LeGear of St. Louis. The piece announces the 8th volume in the 62 story sequence and urges readers to study and clip for future reference.
A vintage poultry guide stresses that a good start is crucial for chicks to become strong layers. It warns against premature feeding and recommends immediate access to water or milk, then gradual introduction of grain after 48 to 60 hours. It highlights clean litter, exercise, and dry, mold-free bedding to support healthy growth.
The article discusses using chopped straw and hay as litter for baby chicks and outlines a method for feeding chicks developed from years of experiments. It also covers Bordeaux mixture spraying to control potato leaf hopper, advising multiple applications and thorough coverage of leaf undersides to protect crops.
A historical note describes pasteurizing pasteurized sweet cream to improve butter firmness. Heat the cream to 145 to 150 degrees Fahrenheit for 25 to 30 minutes in a wash boiler or container, then rapid cool to 50 degrees or lower and hold at least three hours before churning.
Nr J. Littie a Cedar City realtor was in town on business at the start of the week.
An advertisement promises stomach sufferers relief from bad breath by using Taalac with a money back guarantee. It claims cleansing the stomach will remove bad breath and other troubles, noting mouth washes are ineffective.
Enriane Juan Pulaectos of the Mexican archaeology direction concludes the coat of arms origin lies in a Aztec fable. The emblem depicts an eagle devouring a snake perched on a cactus in a lake, symbolizing Tenochtitlan, now Mexico City, tying to ancient myth.
The article questions whether a bird seen near the Lofoten Islands could be a surviving Great Auk. A Finnish hunter could not identify the mystery bird, mistaking it for a diver or Razorbill until a Great Auk was suggested and the witness stood by the claim. The bird was not seen again, but some believe a few may linger on a remote coast.
The former pastor of a Troga church told a self deprecating tale during a sermon on Faith. He claimed that it was by faith that Hosea discovered America and joked Moses would have crossed the Atlantic without faith. His wife’s amused reaction left him puzzled at the crowd’s restraint.
Before starting any canning this season obtain Farmers Bulletin 1471-F Canning Fruits and Vegetables. The bulletin explains steam processing and why certain vegetables must be canned under pressure, with time tables and full rationale.
The readable fragment describes palatable qualities and near maturity of pliant material. No further persons, organizations, places, dates, or concrete numbers are present in the text.
A Farmer bulletin explains external and internal sheep parasites and diseases and how to treat them. It notes telegram contact to the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington D C for cures and management.
When changing from old hay to new hay in a feed regimen for work horses, introduce the new hay gradually with small proportions at first and increase slowly. The approach minimizes digestive upset and aligns with sound ration adjustment practices.
In the second season the other plant will supply grazing for a salafid of aweeteclover. Adequate stocking in the second year keeps growth down. Insufficient grazing leads to flowering and woody sweetclover while close grazing keeps the flowering tender.
A historical note urges alternating daily wear of shoes to allow drying between use. Recommends two pairs to extend life and improve hygiene, noting perspiration damages comfort and sanitation.
The text discusses selecting the fastest growing pullets and cockerels for the poultry flock, noting similarities in appearance but differences in laying and breeding value. It emphasizes now as the period to mark early maturing birds for future performance.
Pathfinder Magazine describes turning state's evidence as a defendant confessing and testifying for the government. It notes promises of non prosecution or leniency, typically used when prosecutors lack sufficient evidence without the witness.
A fragment notes methods including use of bands or toe punching to identify top breeders, enabling later selection of strong layers. The snippet implies practical tagging to track performance and genetics for future flock improvement.
The article suggests trying a monthly budget when family plans may change and income is uncertain. Review changes to predict monthly ordinary expenses and adjust as the quarter progresses. It emphasizes flexibility and forecasting to manage household finances.
Guidance on alfalfa hay cutting notes bloom stage yields quality. Early growth offers higher feeding value but cutting near full bloom preserves stand and uses leaves, which contain about two thirds of the plant's feeding value.
Francis Asbury was born at Harnstead Bridge near Hinningham England in 1745 and died in Spotsylvania Virginia in 1814. He came to America as a missionary in 1771 and helped expand Methodism with extensive travels sermons and ordinations. He reportedly traveled over 270000 miles preached 16000 sermons and ordained more than 4000 ministers.
An essay-style reflection compares swift, energized pursuit to slow steady progress. It argues that steady perseverance on the chosen path, while others surge ahead, tests resolve and can prove the true victory when enthusiasm wanes.
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