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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1932
Page
6
Readable fragments describe Genoa landmarks linked to Christopher Columbus, including the Columba house ruins and surrounding streets. The piece wanders through blocks near the Teatro Carlo Felice, the Academy of Belle Arti, and the Win Vent district, noting destruction plans, municipal actions, and lingering traces of Columbus era dwellings.
A chaotic office scene centers on Mr. Carr and a persistent clerk as Perry meets Miss Larson, a shy receptionist trainee, while a mild-mannered sales plan unfolds. The narrative hints at a proposed marriage and a complex social motive surrounding an insurance deal.
A 1940 study from the United States Department of Agriculture warns manure piles are not lethal to corn borers. Tests near Silver Creek, Ohio found piles did not prevent borers and may even promote infestations, prompting recommendations on proper waste handling and feeding practices. The report notes conditions under which manure materials may transfer borers and stresses thorough cooking of feed material to ensure destruction.
A fragmented OCR item from a Colorado agricultural extension note lists practical tips. It mentions livestock care and feeding guidance, planting crops, silo usage, and improving stock quality as part of a rural advisory program. The text references adults, cattle, horses, and gasoline in a guidance context. It preserves period tone with advisory, instructional phrasing.
A historical note on managing sow nutrition during winter and spring. It warns against overfeeding sows, suggests preventing overfat sows, and discusses protein sources such as alfalfa, clover, fish meal, and soybeans. It notes corn alone is insufficient and minerals or supplements are often used.
A distorted text fragment discusses housing bulls and aims to show them as visible and heard beings. It mocks confinement and suggests freedom within pens enhances bulls, implying broader critique of traditional husbandry practices. The language is muddled but centers on animal welfare and open environments.
The text outlines silage preparation steps including a need for proper culling, adding spate, and fermenting with water equal to the fodder’s weight. It notes water added at cutter and added to the silo surface, with overnight soaking described. The passage preserves archaic terminology and context.
A fragmented note from Nebraska College of Agriculture discusses warm water for neon and other tropical fish. It mentions feeding experiments, water temperature needs, and the role of warm water in encouraging eggs, mites, and tank cleanliness.
Agriculture notes show that straw mulch on wheat fields at Wooster reduced yields in several trials. Early fall applications lowered wheat yields by up to 3.6 bushels per acre, while later tests with straw mulch proved ineffective overall. Experiments suggest straw affects soil nitrogen and mineral balance, with manure-urea interactions influencing results.
The control of hog cholera shows encouraging results through improved immunization and management. Outbreaks dropped from 4,702 in 1920 to 3,398 in 1921, with mortality at a record low. Officials credit alternate manufacturing methods and anti hog cholera serum use, plus cooperation among swine breeders and state officials in preventing disease spread.
A field trial by Ohio State extension specialists measured tomato yields with varying fertilizer depths. Without fertilizer yields were 1.4 tons per acre, while applying 0.5 pounds per plant raised yields to 2.4 tons. Deeper placements produced different results, with the highest plot giving 18.25 tons per acre and overall net gains exceeding costs, noting labor increases from larger crops.
A seasoned fruit grower discusses evolving practices in orcharding and pruning. He recalls a visit to Losk where a critic’s shift in stance showed the duty to admit error. The text hints at enduring principles and the ongoing refinement of varieties and handling of fruits across decades.
The piece discusses using more superphosphate fertilizer and boosting nitrogen to improve crop yields. It notes spraying machinery is essential for modern growers and highlights rising agricultural research spending. It also covers dairy and hog production prospects and the cautious outlook for near term hog gains.
Prof M C Bond of Cornell notes dairy cow prices have fallen from peak levels and predicts continued decline. He cites New York state prices up 29 percent prewar and US prices 6 percent below New York, while overall price levels drop to around 2 percent above prewar. He warns cull cows may lose value and urges prompt, strategic culling to reduce losses.
An expert notes rising costs to raise calves due to high feed and stock prices, urging long term plans. He argues dairy markets favor those who invest early, and that improved conditions may come through cooperative action and better planning.
Report from Herter Pletah backey of San Francisco and W. Gervilliansan supervisor describes dairy operations. Cows in Guernsey herd milked around the clock with two daily milking sessions, aiming for steady output and cow comfort. Milkers endure routine noise and rhythm as they manage a large dairy, noting milk flow despite occasional disturbance.
The article explains that dairy cows must be carefully balanced in nutrition as milk production varies by quarter udders. It cites U S government lab tests showing milk composition differs across quarters, discusses high carbohydrate feeds, and notes a Holstein cow owned by H V Rasmussen in Lake County producing about 200 pounds daily for a year while detailing the cow's outputs and feeds.
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