Towns Maintaining Forests for Water Supply
The American Tree Association notes forests on watershed lands are increasingly protected. Many cities and towns now maintain municipal or communal forests to safeguard domestic water supplies.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1923
Page
7
The American Tree Association notes forests on watershed lands are increasingly protected. Many cities and towns now maintain municipal or communal forests to safeguard domestic water supplies.
A witty note from the San Francisco Chronicle on culture and class, suggesting cultured people can mimic common behavior without being labeled as lowbrow. The snippet frames elegance as a license to ordinary actions.
Edward G. Lowry explains national government spending and tax allocation with focus on efficiency and business methods. The article outlines how revenues are raised and used, highlighting reforms and public policy implications.
The article argues that while the civil service commission and merit system touched the problem, broad reform is needed to create a true government personnel career system. It notes Congress must lead, overhaul budgeting, control expenditures, reorganize administration, and end overlapping jurisdictions to attract and retain capable workers.
The article warns blackhead is the most deadly turkey disease. It advises isolating afflicted birds, using disinfectants around roosts, and dosing mash with turpentine and olive oil while monitoring for liver enlargement and digestive signs. It notes the disease can be fatal if not treated early and stresses proper feeding and management.
Advice promotes brushing hair thoroughly twice daily and massaging the scalp with fingertips to stimulate circulation and encourage new hair growth. Emphasizes routine grooming for improved scalp health.
Extension poultry expert W. H. Allen advises poultrymen to plan now for next November’s pullet numbers. He outlines egg requirements for hatchers and notes expected mortality, stressing sufficient fertilized eggs to achieve target laying-house fills.
Early to rise and late to roost that's a good hen. For best chick results avoid pullet eggs and delay feeding newly hatched chicks for 36 to 48 hours. A concentrate mix favors hens. sick hens lose vigor. parasites harm chicks. If using hens to hatch, select gentle mothers and separate excitable birds from sitting duties.
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