This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1926
Page
2
The article outlines three key ration components protein, carbohydrates, and fat, noting protein is the costliest. It recommends using home-grown alfalfa, clover, and legumes for protein and pairing with carbohydrate-rich grains like corn when possible. It also advises adjusting grain selection based on roughage quality to achieve a balanced, economical dairy diet.
Farmers urged to groom cows daily with curry comb and brush. Early grooming helps keep cows clean and hair clipped areas reduce lice hiding spots. A clipping machine aids cleanliness, especially on vulnerable belly and flank areas, with attention to bedding and barn warmth.
The U.S. dairy industry yields more than 2.0 billion dollars annually. If the nation’s 24 million dairy cows stood in a single file west of New York City, that line would circle the Earth with surplus for a second line to San Francisco.
The article discusses curing cow teat warts with olive oil, investing in feed, and the need for diverse diets for quality dairy products. It notes milk quality ties to proper nutrition, such as lime-rich rations for high-output cows, and the role of clovers, silage, and Sudan hay in dairy feed. It also mentions that U.S. dairy cow numbers have not kept pace with population in most years.
The Department of Agriculture urges farmers to fatten market poultry for better returns. For 3 to 4 pound birds, fattening in two to three weeks using moistened grain mash with sour skim milk yields steady gains of about one pound per bird and higher price per pound.
Indiana experiment station tests over four years with 960 White Leghorns and Barred Rocks show soybean oil meal equals tankage or meat scraps for laying hens. Mineral matter must be added to prevent excess fat. Purdue basal ration used. USDA also endorses soybean oil meal for growth and eggs.
The article warns farm poultry raisers against housing too many hens in cold weather. Hens lay well when cared for, whether yarded or free range, but crowding in confinement reduces egg yield. Introducing new hens causes confusion and lowers production. keep flocks in winter pens.
Old corn fed partly whole and partly cooked makes one of the best fatteners for turkeys. Feed mash in the morning and whole corn at night, but avoid confinement. If new corn causes bowel trouble, give boiled milk. Ensure turkeys are lice free for optimal fattening. Turkeys will be so high this year that each carcass should bear as much Sesh 45.
Public sale conducted June 11 1924 by Marion County Treasurer for delinquent 1923 taxes on N 12 Lot 6 Block 61 Railroad Addition Centralia. Redemption period ends June 11 1926 with L H Jonas as purchaser redeemable at County Clerk's Office Salem Illinois.
Andrew Burl William Hadley and B W Allen Stanley Bane interest in Marion County Illinois land described as N 1-2 E 1-2 N 1-2 SE 1-4 Section 82 Town 1 Range 1 20 acres purchased at public sale with 1923 land judgment. Salem Illinois property details given.
Edna W Harris and E A Gorton trustee claim any interest in property purchased at public sale. The notice describes land described as W 1 2 N E 1 4 S E 1 4 Section 24 Town 1 Range 1, totaling 20 acres in Marion County.
Notices involve Elmer Ray Katherine Ray Geo Cox Paralee Cox and others with parcels in Marion County including Part Southwest 1/4 Section 7 Town 1 Range 1 49 acres and Lot 10 Block 7 Crosby's Addition. Assessments for sidewalk district no 3 and installments due June 11 1926 reference Hester Heights Lot 28 29 Block 4 2nd.
Take notice that on the 11th day of June, 1924, property Lot 5 Block 21 Jones McClelland Ehninger and Spear's Addition to Centralia was sold by public sale to L. H. Jos and includes interest penalties and costs. Also Lot 6 Block 2 Scott's Addition Locust Saline paying assessment No. 19 Installment No. 2. County of Marion Illinois appears in the notice with officers A J Sligar Morris Fisher A G Salem.
Mary F. Elifritz of the Home Building and Loan Association announces a mortgage default for L. H. Jo cue and unpaid 1923 debt. Property described as Part Lot 1, S. W. 1-4, S. W. 1-4, Section 19 Town 1 N Range 1, Madison Miller Sub-Division with a detailed metes and bounds starting 70 feet S of the N E Corner.
Novella Cornell and Peter Corneal linked to a land tax case with a delinquent assessment. The court rendered a judgment directing recovery of unpaid taxes and related costs on specified parcels. The action establishes lien status and potential foreclosure if settled.
A terse land description states 498 3 4 feet and lines such as E 1 2 S W 1 4 Sec 8 Town 1 N Range 1 2 1 2 acres. The fragment outlines parcel boundaries and size but lacks full context or adjacent markers.
Joseph F Patterson and L H Jamas purchased by public sale on June 11 1924 involving Lot 6 Block 2 Robert Barron's Addition 7 and Lot 18 Block 2 Home Terrace Adams Trustee J F Mackey T S Wooters listed as parties in Centralia Illinois mortgage and loan association filing.
The county treasurer lists delinquent taxes and special assessments including interest penalties and costs for Lot 11 Block 8 Allison Heights Addition North Poplar Street paving assessment No 16 Installment No 5.
Goe Seible assigns below and assigns heirs and all rights to Lot 18, Block 10 in the Original Town of Central City. The record indicates transfer of property interests to named parties.
An auction conducted by the County Treasurer included bidders Ss J. F. Patterson and B. M. English. The event outlined the sale process and participation details for county assets.
Public notice lists B. M. English, John Schmelzer and John Stonecipher tied to Lot 16, Block 2 in Home Terrace, Marion County. Property reference appears in a local land records excerpt.
A fragment from a 1924 legal notice mentions Frank M. Floyd and B. B. Floyd in association with a June 11 event. The text is incomplete, but indicates a formal filing or acknowledgment tied to those individuals.
Illinois shows Kohl and Westbrook and B M English with interests in Lot 8 Block 22 Jones McClelland Centralia Sidewalk District No 3 1923 description involving heirs and assigns. The fragment notes property and parties but lacks clear action or date.
Harry J. Dunker and Warren Bushy assign all heirs and successors from them Lot 16 Block 9 West View Place North Addition. The property expires June 11, 1926. L. H. Jonas is the purchaser.
Edna Brun and Mrs J C Huckles purchase parcel in Centralia Sidewalk District No 3, assessment No 34, installment No 1. Purchaser L H Jonas listed. Block 15 Lot 1 in Jones Mes Clelland Ehninger and Spear addition involved.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.