Moisture and Ventilation in Incubation for Cheyenne Co Farmers
Agricultural guidance explains how moisture and ventilation interact in incubators. Experts note moisture amount varies with location and climate, affects chick ejection from shells, and methods include water pans, damp sponges, or room humidity. Weather shifts, more moisture used later in hatch, and testing with hens helps gauge evaporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Milk rich feeds boost poultry profits and egg production
Poultrymen with access to milk or dairy byproducts can raise flocks cheaper and more successfully. Milk and derivatives such as buttermilk and cottage cheese supply digestible protein and aid young chicks and layers, with clabbered milk aiding protein needs when meat scraps are scarce. Field agents must be practical farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Carpenter Delivers Coat Making Guidance
A carpenter is sent to brief a tailor on coat construction. The carpenter, though not the tailor, is described as fairly knowledgeable about coats, suggesting practical expertise informs the tailoring process. The exchange highlights cross trades informing garment design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scaman A. Knapp
Windbreaks Help Stabilize Sandy Soils Against Dust
Windbreaks reduce wind force to check movement of top soil and prevent dust storms. They are especially beneficial in sandy regions or areas with fine soil.
Oregon Farmers Pool Their Wheat
A cooperative grain growers association in Oregon reports signing pooling agreements for about 1,000,000 bushels of wheat. The move aims to market wheat, curb speculation, stabilize markets, and help grain growers cooperatively manage issues in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Preserving Moisture In Irrigation Practices
United States Department of Agriculture specialists condemn letting natural soil moisture escape. Retained moisture helps soil organisms render nutrients available for plant growth. Irrigation costs money and labor. precipitation is nature's gift and should not be wasted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Teach Chicks to Roost At 8 to 12 Weeks Old
Poultry experts advise teaching chicks to roost between eight and twelve weeks to keep them clean and avoid crowding. Wide perches reduce crooking a few inches high, and perches can be introduced near the floor or after dark for quick roost training. In large brooding setups, install roosts at four to five weeks old to let stronger chicks use them first while weaker stay near the brooder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Poultry Specialists
United States Department of Agriculture
How To Prevent a Door from Sticking
A U S Department of Agriculture Forest Products Lab in Madison explains how to stop doors from sticking on damp days. Unfinished top and bottom edges swell or shrink, while exposed ends of vertical stiles absorb moisture across the grain. Paint or varnish these edges to protect them and refinish any newly exposed surface promptly after refitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Products Laboratory
United States Department of Agriculture
Madison
Wis
Knapp on Home Conditions Shaping a Man's Life
Quote attributed to Dr. Seaman A. Knapp stresses that the great force reshaping the world begins at home. He asserts that domestic conditions ultimately mold a man's life and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaman A. Knapp
Dancing As Others See It
A reader recalls growing up strict and religious, never seeing dance until adulthood across six countries. He describes how dancing later revealed refined grace and social bearing beyond earlier views, noting how well bred couples move gracefully with partners on a dance floor.
My plea for a good clean Bayard dance in Bayard
A Bayard Exchange letter writer argues that dances help integrate diverse locals, urges Reverend Kendall to preach modesty rather than condemn dancing, and asserts music fuels wholesome social life. He notes dances attract both native and foreign-born residents, stresses decorum, and warns against moral panic over entertainment while praising clean dancing and cautious parental guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendall
Bayard
Tropics
North
Hanna
Mr. Kendall
Brother Kendall
Alley and Back Yard Beautiful Campaign in Spokane
In 1919 Spokane launched a five year campaign led by city home demonstration agents to extend spring clean-up on farms by promoting tidy up efforts during slack time between fall planting and early spring. The effort aims to organize and encourage picking up odds and ends to improve outdoor spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Washington
Spokane Beautification Drive Applies War Campaign Staff
Demonstrations by agents report strong progress in a Spokane beautification push. Newspapers promote repair of screens windows and outbuildings while shrubs trees and flowers are planted. In 1920 over 8000 grape cuttings and rooted plants were set out as the chamber of commerce sent civics circulars to homeowners. A yard with 50 by 142 feet yielded over a tenth of grapes from vines. The spring plan districts Spokane into zones under captains and teams reporting on progress, mirroring Liberty Loan campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Chamber of Commerce
Pansy Plants Offered by North Platte Floral Company
Pansy plants in bicem available at 60e per des from the North Platte Floral Company. Pestosid mentioned as a product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Platte Floral Ce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne Co
Bayard and
Tin
Reverend Kendall
Slateys
Old Tige
Buick
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Studt-Hink Bulléiag
Sidney’s
Ralph Adams
Sidney
U. P
Hahler Garage
Lincoln Highway
NEBR