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The Beaver Herald in Beaver, Oklahoma

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Beaver Herald

Location

Beaver, Oklahoma, United States of America

Date

Sep 21, 1922

Page

7

Highest Prices for Market Hay

A guide from the U S Department of Agriculture explains marketing hay decisions and pricing. It covers market preferences by region, bale sizes, shipment terms, and timing to maximize profit. It urges shippers to monitor market reports and obtain bulletin copies from Washington DC.

Puriie ATL Apell Hralrie Altalte Hwy Timothy Department of Agriculture Department Washington, D. C

Beet Top Silage For Ewes At Lambing Time

Beet top silage will increase milk flow in ewes at lambing. Best feeding starts at about nine pounds daily and gradually rises to three pounds per day to avoid feverish udder conditions.

Hart

Red Clover Mildew Report Prompts Urgent USDA Effort

The Department of Agriculture seeks reports from sections nationwide on red clover mildew, noting severe outbreaks this year. An Ohio State finding cites German literature linking mildew to horse mouth inflammation, while American seed shows stronger mildew when used with American seed. USDA aims to gather data to halt spread and protect hay quality.

Ohio United States Department of Agriculture

Efficient threshing hints for a timely harvest

A fragmented guide on threshing efficiency discusses feeding the machine smoothly, maintaining steady motion, and proper adjustments. It notes workers’ interest affects output and contrasts large and small outfits, warning neglect reduces effort and quality.

Eaet Meuglig Tome York

Control of Tuberculosis in Cattle and Area Cleanup

A report from the United States Department of Agriculture argues that tuberculosis in cattle cannot be controlled by piecemeal efforts. It urges comprehensive cleanup of entire townships and counties rather than scattered herds to ensure lasting value and economical handling.

Permanenes Famillae United States Department of Agriculture

Dairy cows improving across western states

Dairymen in forty three cow testing associations in nine western states own cows producing more than forty pounds of butterfat per month. Not long ago a ten pound cow was rare. There is still room for improvement in the general condition of herds nationwide, according to the United States Department of Agriculture.

AL Collar State Department of Agricullture Addi Dan Busee New England Kiestern United States Department of Agriculture

Road Improvement in the United States

The article notes vast progress in U S road work but says about eighty five percent remain unimproved. It argues funding is not the main hurdle but rather distributing the existing money equitably among states and upending the large share available for this purpose.

United States

Soybeans Replace Oats in Agricultural Shift

The article notes soybeans increasingly replace oats in the northern corn belt as a cash crop. It details how beans expand acreage for oil and meat uses, with mills planning large seed production and a ready market for soy products in food, feed, and industry. The shift offers farmers new commercial outlets alongside corn and wheat.

Francory Belt Reneral Allie India Afl Timois Walter Arate Deftotte Voy Keane Vartoue Revenne United States Department Agricul

Hogging Off Corn and Peas Study for Hog Rations

A fragment notes hogs eating corn and beans while avoiding vines and foliage. It mentions legume weed as a protein balance with starch rich corn, suggesting a mixed feed improves flesh and fat in hogs and provides more feed than corn alone.

Feed Farming Project Aims to Aid Breeders

The United States Department of Agriculture launched a project to provide information to prospective breeders and those already in the industry. The plan seeks to overcome obstacles and improve farm feeding practices through targeted guidance and industry support.

United States

Test with Purebred Lambs

Eighteen lambs sired by a scrub ram and bred by a purebred ewe were fed for a contest. Those bred by the purebred ate six percent more grain and sold now for a cent more money than the scrubs.

Rambouillet Ram Gains Attention in Range Sheep Breeding

A Maripine range station reports Rambouillet ram Prince of Eurowan drawing sheepmen interest for its uniform, high quality offspring. The sire’s progeny, nearly 120 rams and daughters, plus grandsons, showcase strong breed type. Breeding studies include wool, lambing, grazing, reseeding, shed lambing, and range-water experiments to boost range capacity.

Hope though the hills a summer job tale unfolds

An August Moon follows Hope as she joins a mountain town inn crew for the summer. The narrative traces the friendships, hard work, and small wages that fund her senior year while she contends with nervousness, a growing romance with chauffeur Tom Baker, and the lure of financial independence.

Hope Penton Joe Leo Lautter Tela Tai Hope Kentucky Slater Mra White Tom Baker Pop Gow

Baby beef profitability and production details

A fragmented discussion outlines baby beef production as profitable, noting Calves aged 12 to 24 months and 16 to 18 months as optimal sale windows. It discusses feeding costs, market readiness, and the idea that small feeder calves can be profitable with careful management, citing W. H. Meters of the University of Minnesota.

W. H. Meters Antal Hushandey University of Mitosis He Sys

Plant walnuts along Minnesota highways

The state forester department received nearly 20,000 walnut trees to plant along southern Minnesota highways. Forester WoT. Cox stated the program shifts as demand exceeds supply, with the Forestry Department adjusting its tree planting plan accordingly.

State Forester Department Minte Wot Cox State Foresten

Beet Top Silage in Ration for Livestock Feed

Beet topsilage feeding shows hay requirements can be halved for beef, mutton, or milk production. The succulent value of the topsilage supplements feeding value of forage and other feeds for livestock.

New grades for potatoes issued by USDA

The United States Department of Agriculture revises potato grading rules to remove misshapen potatoes and those with hollow heart from No 1 grade and adds a No 2 mall grade. The changes aim to better classify white potatoes and standardize quality across shipments.

United States Department of Agriculture

Concentrate on One Line for Business Success

Andrew Carnegie urged young men to focus resources on a single core business. He warned against diversifying into distant ventures and stressed concentrating all capital in one field where passion and skill lie. He claimed personal mastery over his own operations outpaced any board and urged specialization for enduring dividends.

Andrew Carnegie Umory Manu Conver Imen Lnvestmetta Hoeiin Moe Trine Kabsne Dimon

Eagles Trained by Korean Emperors for Prey on Wolves

Fragmented report describes ancient Korean use of trained eagles for hunting wolves and wild game. Mentions imperial practices, mountainous coastlines, and the Sea Eagle as a notable predator. Observations contrast with other regional eagle species in temperate zones.

Korea Steflin Philippines Yale Spyronchieug

Unclear Frost Narrative Describes Ice Currents Across Regions

Fragmentary OCR notes describe a vast ice movement from an Antarctic origin spreading across the southern continent then toward South Africa, Australia, and the Indian Ocean regions, with melting affecting Aminthelf mainland and northern liner routes.

Fragmentary Herald item on personal dispute and inquiry

The unreadable clippings describe a man asking about meeting someone and a guarded, tense interaction. Names and places are unclear, but the tone suggests a local personal or community dispute referenced by Mr. Wadleigh and Dye, with a third item mentioned.

Mr. Wadleigh

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