Summer Egg Production Tips From Dr Thompson
Farm Topics discusses maintaining high egg production in summer under current grain prices. Cull nonproducers, avoid rations changes, keep nests clean and well ventilated, gather and cool eggs, store in moist rooms, market often, and remove male birds unless hatching eggs are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Thompson
Rutgers University
WNU
Fifteenth Year Of Federal Shipping Point Inspection For Produce
The federal shipping point inspection service for fresh fruits and vegetables marks its fifteenth year. Administered by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, the program has grown from a limited, seasonal effort to year round operation in nine states and cooperative regions. Inspections rose dramatically from 1923 to 1936, with most costs covered by user fees and only minimal USDA overhead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
California
Colorado
Florida
Idaho
Louisiana
Oregon
Texas
Utah
Washington
New Mexico
Kentucky
Vermont
United States Department of Agriculture
Don't Wash Eggs For Fresh Market Use
Eggs have a natural bloom that fresh eggs possess. When stale or washed this bloom is clogged and the egg cannot breathe, causing deterioration in quality. The Missouri Farmer advises wiping with a dry cloth or sanding off dirt with sandpaper rather than washing before sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Farm Notes on Fruits Eggs and Plant Disease
Agricultural notes report apples pears and peaches produced in three fourths of states. A nine ounce per hundred egg loss daily during incubation shows proper humidity. Milk and cream cooled promptly after milking stay better in heat. Barberry bushes can harbor 64 million grain rust spores. U S egg production runs 12 000 dozens per three minutes year round. South Dakota duck crop 1937 in 58 of 69 counties exceeds 725000 birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South Dakota
Roaring Circle of Fire Claims Oil Field Party
In Trinidad a deadly oil field accident erupts when a car starter ignites a flammable pool, trapping a group near a canal built to curb fires. Ralph Nieves watches as Jim is saved by a shout that guides him through flames to the bridge, while others perish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinidad
South America
Ralph L. Nieves
New York City
Ralph
Jim
Igr
Oil Company
Superstitions and Molecules From Historical Snippets
A compilation notes that black cat tails are a cure for styes while goats invite bad company, days such as Thursday bring luck, Monday and Wednesday warn of misfortune, plus a science excerpt by Dr. Beck explains molecular motion, states that gas molecules drift and liquids pack closely, with air molecules averaging 600 yards per second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancashire
Pearson
London Weekly
Thomas M. Beck
Chicago Tribune
Love Apple Now Desirable Food
Edith M Barber notes a shift from tomatoes as mere decoration to a valued cooking staple and occasional remedy. The article offers several practical tomato recipes including Fried Tomatoes, Macaroni and Tomatoes, Stuffed Tomatoes, Cream Cheese and Anchovy Tomatoes, and a Watercress first course with optional French dressing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith M. Barbert
Bell Syndicate
WNU
Designing Tiny Dinettes and Baby Safety at Home
Household hints discuss fitting a three room dinette with flexible furniture like a Molly Pitcher table and gate leg options, plus rug ideas for knotty pine rooms. Baby safety tips include securing lamp cords high out of reach, locking drawers, keeping dangerous items elevated, and practicing cabinet and shelf hazards avoidance. Betty Wells offers home advice through WNU Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Cod
Molly Pitcher
Betty Wells
WNU Service
A Crocheted Rug Is a Lifetime Joy
A pattern offers a DIY crocheted rug with eight and one half inch medallion squares to join into a larger rug. Instructions, materials, color ideas, and a photo are provided. send 15 cents for pattern 5855 to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept. in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept
Fourteenth St
New York
N. Y
Untitled Quote Refers To A Man Of Many Gifts
A short aphorism notes a man who had many gifts but lacked the power to use them, suggesting a contrast between potential talent and actual authority or influence. The line attributes a charitable image to Kingsley as the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Floyd Gibbons
Servan
Uae
Aes
Seieren
Doans
Madam Yon
Ohio
M. J. Deininger
Fountain Square
Cincinnati