World War Yarns of the Frontline Telegraph Tales
War dispatches detail a correspondent’s telegraph notes from France and Britain revealing the unseen toil behind frontline reporting. Stories recount a sergeant’s fatigue from months of relaying casualty lists and a chewing gum craving that sparked a morale moment as troops moved through Argonne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marariny
France
Frank Moyer
Stoyer
Moyer
Hembaundere
Pawet
States
Winter Stocking and Disease Prevention in Livestock
Farmers are advised to inspect stored feed and stock closely for signs of disease as winter approaches. Guidance covers ringworm and mange in cattle, dogs, and poultry, with emphasis on full-herd checks, regular dustings, and quarantining suspected cases. Treatments include antiseptics, petroleum mixtures, and kerosene blends, plus careful feeding practices to protect parasite prevention and livestock health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenal
Sect
Becanee Harman
Minetuce
Indianap
Proper Nutrition For Young Growing Pigs
The article stresses balanced feed with complete protein mineral and vitamin content to prevent rickets and arthritis in spring piglets. It notes farmers relying on grain and grass in summer but facing winter shortages and urges timely, quality rations to avoid tail biting and other health issues.
Yellow Blossom Clover vs White Clover Debate at Eastgate Farms
Eastgate brothers of Grand Forks county North Dakota judge yellow blossom sweet clover superior to white clover for pasture. They report greener forage earlier in spring with a seven pound sweet clover and four pounds of ryegrass mix and add beats of brome grass to improve spring greenness. Over 17 years they note higher yields and better pasture quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastgate Brothers
Grand Forks County
Pyalan
Mature Turkeys Fed Like Other Poultry Feed
The text notes mature turkeys are fed grains such as corn and wheat, with oats and hay as common supplements. It states hens are given ground grains and that mother hens use various feed types for growth. It mentions fattening begins in October with Thanksgiving markets in view.
North Carolina Hay Crop Advised for Farmers
The agricultural guidance for North Carolina farmers notes a favorable home harvest with large hay crops and extensive oat sowing. Weather conditions for harvesting oats are described as nearly ideal, with moldy issues affecting soybeans and cowpeas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agelenttuend
North Carolina
Cary
Alor
Wheat proves to be most efficient feed for livestock
Report discusses comparative costs of feeding wheat versus corn for livestock, noting wheat can reduce feed costs per bushel and may lower meat costs despite higher grain price. It references studies and expert opinions from university colleges and farm observers, highlighting wheat as a potentially profitable feed through weight gain and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reece
Mart Trewin
Hou
Doe Prouinent
AAT
DuRiera
Ana Albertdee
St Cours
Cormornther
Tosh
Ren Ford
Poultry Housing Rules Aimed at Profits and Space
A New York State College of Agriculture official outlines hen housing standards to boost space and profits. He recommends about one feeding space per five hens and ten to twelve quarts of water per group, with perch spacing and dropping boards positioned to reduce waste and improve welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uday
Vance
Batsford
New York State College of Agriculture
Payed Lots Gut Down Food Bill for Steers
Experts estimate annual feeding costs for steer herds at about seven dollars per head. Savings arise from faster gains, lower labor, and reduced waste with certain feeding and housing setups, potentially cutting overall costs and increasing net value per steer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peuloz
Wankreini
Housing Hints for Self-Sufficient Farm Sheds
Fragmentary housing guidance notes potential declines in production when hens lack protection during extreme cold. Advice stresses feed management and shelter to reduce losses and maintain laying hens through winter.
Farm Pacts and Hay Costs Across Counties
A fragmented report notes farmers in Averitt and Houston counties trading hay and water, seeking cheaper feed than horse costs. It mentions McCeneken Founts in Kentucky and Willan iankin in Neogeahn with federal financing for straw, plus a Kentucky wheat profiteer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willan Iankin
Neogeahn
Ford
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