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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
3
A historical note extols purebred dairy sires and breeding programs. It emphasizes selecting high quality sires to boost milk yield and herd improvement, with focus on genetics, profitability, and long term dairy farm strength.
Fragmented OCR discusses free percent cow and secret boll strategies affecting Aeron stock and crossbreeding. It suggests if Geiryuem players stay in the cue, millions of dollars could shift to Cory industry within ten prime years. Emphasizes purebred sires as profitable and ecologically sound for dairy farmers.
Wire rings of various sizes attached to a still wire support form a useful bottle drainer. The rings, untailored for their wire fit, vary in size to adapt the device to the bottle, ensuring efficient drainage.
A fragment outlines feeding calves with eight to ten pounds of milk daily, varying by size and strength. It notes gradual replacement by other feed as calves grow and references experiments and precautions in using a certain remedy.
A fragmentary clipping describes a peculiar parcel post egg container used for shipment of an unknown item. The damaged text hints at a device or container designed to protect contents during transit, with garbled references to shipment, packing, and a figure or company involved.
The article describes a foldable poultry coop and related device called a petinary yemitry comp with a permitry cmp. It mentions a revived event on May 9 and includes diagrams showing a method to fold or unfold components. The piece notes dimensions and features like a long cord and wooden parts, presenting it as an experimental design at a farm setting.
Practical home guidance on eradicating mites from guinea fowl at a farmstead. Steps include cleaning, burning infested nests if needed, brushing down ceilings, spraying with a corrective solution, then applying wood finish. Advice covers ventilation, straw upkeep, dusting, and feeding young birds with safe grain.
Infertile eggs remain unproductive while fertile eggs are preferred for marketing in warm weather. Excess sand in a chick’s diet can cause trouble, and sand intake should be controlled to avoid health issues.
The report notes that poultry with bowel or digestive troubles respond well to adding a measured quantity of a liquid to each pint of drinking water. It warns that after overnight without water the remedy is especially beneficial in restoring hydration and comfort.
The note urges daily cleanup of droppings and outlines frequency guidelines. It states that two or three times weekly is acceptable when convenient, but droppings must not be left exposed for more than one week. It emphasizes timely disposal and proper maintenance practices.
The readable text discusses securing fertile esos with ratios and tie hens mut enforcing certain rearing and feeding directives. It mentions weather ranges and a plan to set atrh fe reen Lt ter for part of their fred to ensure saSident ezercoe and vigurage.
A fragmented note discusses profitable turkey farming and care routines. It mentions raising carey w thre prodis and Banliy tennent, a treaty reference, Kad can Swit grasshoppers, and waste grain concerns. The readable parts imply guidance on production efficiency and feed usage.
The fragment mentions trains with notes, emu and prodline barge, and grain and stock farmers adapting to turkey rearing. It notes turkeys are found on our farms, with little progress in continuous emu raising. It stresses that ample ration is essential for successful turkey farming.
Wisconsin expert advises caponizing late chickens for winter sale prices from 25 to 30 cents a pound. Recommends Red Plymouth Rock and Brahma breeds, 24 hours fasting before processing, careful cut along the backbone, dressing with neck feathering and tail end. Ship capons in cases. higher price expected for origin.
Instructions describe preparing a gelatin dessert with prunes and lemon, including soaking prunes, blooming gelatin, dissolving in boiling water, and layering in a mold. Steps cover lining a mold, chilling, adding prune layer, and finishing with whipped cream.
A historical recipe describes making Hawaiian fish stew. It calls for milk, grated coconut, chopped vegetables, butter browned curry and ginger. Coconut soaked in milk, greens browned in butter, curry and ginger warmed, milk strained back in, and the dish simmered until tender.
A quirky note extols asparagus benefits and seasonality. It describes asparagus ballers as flavorful bite sized morsels and claims they drain water from the weetable to protect tips. The item notes tin quality and price around 35 to 0 cents per unit.
A recipe fragment describes a berry and lettuce salad. It outlines preparing crisp lettuce heads by washing and chilling, then filling the center with berries and finishing with a sweet sugar dressing. The text shows informal measurements and steps for chilling and assembling the dish.
Researchers examine farm stock shading and shelter options to reduce heat stress. They discuss shade placement, materials, and possible use of trees or structures to protect cattle and poultry from extreme temperatures and sun exposure.
The Hackney horse breed, once popular for driving and city work, is noted for speed and endurance yet is discouraged by rising automobile use. At 142 to 143 hands, Hackneys are stout but angular, suited for park routes and boulevards rather than field work, making breeders shift away from large scale production.
Advice on piglet care emphasizes exercise and sunlight, avoiding cold rain, and providing green feed or roots. Encourage early grain intake, use a creep for feeding, and offer skim milk or meal if skim milk is unavailable. Promote pasture, plan eight to ten weeks for near self weaning, then focus on keeping growth steady and costs down.
Keep a careful record of breeding dates for every animal. Note the date of each successful mating, the animal ID, and any relevant sire or dam details. Maintain a chronological log to track pregnancies, expected foaling or whelping dates, and follow up with veterinary observations.
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