Selecting Sire for Dairy From Old Notes
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss choosing a dairy sire. Mentions Americ?, Mhae Wao Dt, Mane Ts De, and Be Folucain. References ages and measurements with unclear names. No clear outcome or place identified.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Beaver Herald
Location
Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1915
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss choosing a dairy sire. Mentions Americ?, Mhae Wao Dt, Mane Ts De, and Be Folucain. References ages and measurements with unclear names. No clear outcome or place identified.
The text presents a garbled segment suggesting a discussion of governance, possibly a critique of authority and public order. It mentions a body or bureau, economic terms, and references to a region or city, but the meaning is heavily obscured with nonsensical wording and misspellings.
A fragmented text discusses keeping poultry, feeding methods, and growth tips. It mentions care for chicks, growing hens, and feeding schedules, with references to equipment and general farm practices. The garbled OCR includes notes on water, fodder, and maintaining proper nutrition for young birds.
A transcription outlines cement floor construction for a cattle stable with a slight slope from gutter to wall, 4 to 6 inches thick, recommended 4 feet clear width for ordinary cows and wider for large cows. It calls for wooden trestle flooring in places, non slip surface, and drainage to prevent water pooling during washing.
An adviser in Han Jacques country California explains a dairy reform movement urging testing of dairy herds. He states only about 56 percent of cows in the herd pay for feed and care, proposing selling nonproductive cows for beef to save costs and spread savings to farmers nationwide.
Fragmentary text discusses incorrect terms and possible mistaken meaning, offering no clear event or named entities. The readable phrases reference vaseline and milking but lack concrete subjects, actions, places or dates to form a proper news item.
No Best Dairy Breed is claimed as monopoly of all good stock. The present high development of tar ous breed associations shows that all dairy breeds possess excellent stock.
A guide explains how to raise ducks for profit, detailing breading missteps to avoid and steps from hatch to market. It covers proper feeding, housing, and care, noting common errors like wrong temperature, improper water, and early sales pressure. Includes a rough cost note and stages from duckling to market readiness.
The text provides unclear guidance on infant feeding intervals and cleanliness. It suggests a sequence of steps to prepare meals, monitor feeding times, and maintain sanitary conditions, but the exact instructions and measurements are not decipherable from the fragment.
About ten to twelve years ago at Purdee university station two chick groups were given identical care except lot two received skim milk in their feed. Over a period the weights differed with lot one averaging 275 ounces and lot two 295 ounces per chick, showing skim milk boosted growth and appetite as weather shifted and larger portions were fed.
The note discusses poultry gains versus other livestock, suggesting feeding calves briefly, then focusing on chicks. It mentions selling 10 to 1000 chicks, prices around 10 to 15 cents, and a rural market versus city sales, with questions about profits and tradeoffs.
Fragmentary note mentions chick bed bip balance and bedding. Readable terms hint at a design or care tip, but no clear event or named entities. The fragment suggests considerations of placement and comfort for a small animal enclosure, with no dates locations or organizations provided.
A jumble of OCR text suggests a local story about an 8 Seening event, possible charges or suspicions, and references to individuals and places. The readable terms imply a court or police matter with named entities and actions, though many fragments are unclear.
The text appears as a garbled OCR fragment mentioning charges from grass to alate rors and a secret of the Seary Kennony. It references early fall and a desire to get the lame oa Cartening raten as early as poe of vatiow faa helped t make.
Farmers face parasite threats to flocks with worms deterring growth and health. Treatment cycles suggested every three weeks, emphasizing careful dosing and water access to lambs to maintain productivity and prevent losses.
A deciphered government bulletin outlines how hog cholera spreads, based on expert investigations. The report discusses observed patterns across farms in the district and notes the need for careful farm practices to curb transmission. Strong entities include agricultural department officials and local farms.
Feeds discuss silage and cottonseed as cost reducing cattle rations. It notes silage improves efficiency and that grain becomes too costly for farmers to sustain nationwide cattle feeding, urging cheap feeding options to maintain profits.
A rough veterinary note describes a missing ewe and a weak lamb. The shepherd keeps an eye on each creature as health and feeding issues threaten the flock.
Fragmented OCR describes cooling, air circulation and heat transfer concepts with references to a refrigerator heat exchange and airflow. Several garbled words block clear names or places. The core idea focuses on how warm air rises and interacts with cooling surfaces and the refrigerant loop.
A garbled recipe guide discusses roasting and basting methods, emphasizing keeping meat covered to trap steam, glazing, and achieving rich gravies. It mentions timing, searing, and creating a steady steam environment to enhance flavor and tenderness.
Fragmentary OCR note describes cream whipping methods. It mentions placing a covered bow and speeding whipping by standing the bow in a pan of water. No clear person or organization identified. techniques appear culinary.
Fragmentary notes describe schemes and fat from mutton with vegetables and seasoning. Mentions simmering with beer, adding sour, and parney like flavors. Text is garbled and difficult to interpret as a coherent recipe.
An old recipe describes trimming fat from meat to create beef tea. Place trimmings in a pan with just enough water, add vegetables for flavor, simmer briefly, add the beef meat, then simmer four hours. Strain through a half sieve and pour the liquid into a mold to set.
Home project advice suggests painting ordinary flower pots and saucers with oil paint to harmonize with room color schemes. Recommends using a soft leaf green for a quaint decorative look.
Instructions advise keeping the gas range door open after use to let heat escape and stop metal sweating which causes rust.
Practical guidance on keeping hens healthy and productive including water management, fencing, clean nesting areas, moving birds to fresh pasture, oyster shells and grit, and using portable coops to reduce disease. Emphasizes shade, dry bedding, and a grass range to save feed and improve welfare.
The article advises keeping late pullets and July August batched lays under careful care to ensure good returns. It warns not to neglect brood losses or broken birds, noting disaster can strike and losses may accumulate. It emphasizes consistent attention despite hot weather.
A brief note stresses the need for shade to protect young trees during heat. It recalls past losses when shade was insufficient and suggests artificial shade if natural cover is lacking, referencing the concern for the safety of the little ones amid mowing and roving in orchards.
A note on turkey breeding suggests a ben will lay more eggs than she can cover and advises farmers to set aside 12 to 15 of the eggs when the ben desires to brood.
Farmers face guilt as roughly nine in ten plead guilty to wasting feed on roosters amid a rural agricultural crackdown. The report notes widespread noncompliance and calls for audits of feed usage to curb waste and improve efficiency.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.