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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1932
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR reads about an admiral tied to a political satire. Names and details are garbled. The text appears to reference Admiral Clark, a university graduate, and a force from the United States, with unclear actions and dates.
Expert analysis details terrace farming's impact on soil protection and yields. It compares level and sloped terraces, noting reduced erosion, water retention, and higher productivity. The study cites soil loss reductions and potential tonnage gains per acre under different terrace grades and rainfall conditions.
The U S Department of Agriculture reports blister rust spreading to Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and New York. It affects white pines and currants, gooseberries, and other Ribes species, with wind dispersal noted and control measures urged within 60 miles of infected areas.
Agricultural notes discuss egg quality indicators, hatch timing, and embryo development. It mentions air cell size, shell health, and incubation effects on chick viability, with references to plant and weed control and general farm practices.
Analyzes seed pricing and seed quality for clover and oats in New York climate. Discusses seed adaptation to conditions, mixed seed use, and the need for hardy varieties. Highlights considerations for growers regarding seed selection and potential performance under local weather patterns.
The article describes proper horse collar fit to prevent drafts, with measurements for draft distance from the shoulder. It notes the average farm work horse weighs about 3,000 pounds and consumes roughly 25 bushels of corn or 49 bushels of oats plus about a ton of roughage during hard work, citing Nebraska farming practices and terminology.
A historical note discusses treating lambs for worms using copper sulfate mixtures and vermithge. Dosages range from one to four ounces per animal, mixed in three to four gallons, with variations by size and delivery method. It warns to avoid harming the sheep and mentions observing worm issues from the previous year and seeking guidance from a local partner.
A farmer Axel Dergssen of Itifey county Kansas describes trial of clean-ground hog farming in Success ful Farming. He reports sows farrowing on clean ground after applying a new waterer method and notes walls weighed down in alminifers. He claims a future where every sow will farzen on clean ground and is convinced it is the only way to ensure better hogs.
Readable fragments describe introducing new queens to old colonies and timing. It notes delaying introduction until three weeks before flow ends and avoiding weak, nonproductive queens. The guidance emphasizes careful rearing and selection to maintain strong colonies through the honey season.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and places with no coherent event or context. It reads as garbled lines about farms, people, and locations, lacking a readable narrative or identifiable news item.
The Colorado State College Extension urges dairy improvements through selective breeding and cooperative herd improvement. It cites average profits of 4720.40 from five years ago and links increased production per cow to better bulls, milk herd care, and better feeding via registered sires and tested daughters.
Nebraska farmer notes alfalfa hay and silage as inexpensive nutritious feeds to reduce dairy costs. The article highlights cows maintaining production with these feeds, urges timely planting of corn and alfalfa, and stresses feed insurance before spring feed shortages.
A veterinary expert from the University of Viinals warns that abortion in cattle signals potential infection. Testing by a competent veterinarian is advised as infected herds can spread disease and pose risks to others. Healthy herds are more profitable and owners should test if infection is suspected.
An OCR based summary notes Jersey milk contains more Vitamin A than goat milk, with all three milks showing low Vitamin C and similar Vitamin D. Protein and fat levels are similar, but Jersey milk is higher in some nutrients. Seasonal production (winter and summer) did not significantly alter vitamin content.
Canada’s Butler Production reports daily creamery output totaling 154,757,071 pounds, surpassing prior records by over a million pounds. The Dairy Board notes continued gains as total annual forecasts push beyond eightty billion pounds across the industry.
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