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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1932
Page
3
In Kinston North Carolina Ed Faulkner and Lam Aldridge two house painters described a giant rat that drank remaining milk from a broken milk bottle. It then dragged its neck across shards and died within minutes.
In Hobart Oklahoma the recluse professor Joseph E Hallinen who left a university chair to live near Saddle Mountain died in a hospital. He owned Elk Creek land never broken by plow and wrote Birds of Western Oklahoma. Neighbors recall his eccentricities and a simple funeral was arranged a year before his death.
Woo Dak San, a famed Chinese tong killer, once facing death, has had his sentence commuted to life and now works in the New Mexico state penitentiary brick yard. He once offered to undergo inoculation to end his death sentence, drawing international attention and debate.
Portland officer William F. Nichols once testified against faulty drivers. He then faced Judge Tomlinson and was convicted of hit and run driving for thirty days in jail and a $100 fine. Nichols filed an appeal.
Richard Sweeney was jolted from bed when a ten ton coal truck plowed into his house in Haverhill Massachusetts. The crash sent debris across rooms and caused structural damage but no serious injuries were reported.
Professor F L Fairbanks of the New York State College of Agriculture warns against closing poultry house windows to shelter hens. He advises high level air intakes about one square foot per 100 birds and baffled bottom openings to prevent drafts, with exits at the top for better moisture removal.
Special broiler raising is a new development in poultry, using battery brooders and continuous hot water breeding systems. Raiser buys chicks from breeders, markets birds at one to two pounds, often dressed for a specific trade. Start moderately, work hard, and ensure a good market.
A Wisconsin Agriculturist tip describes building a poultry house floor by raising a concrete foundation, layering clayey soil, oiling with used crankcase oil, repeating layers and oils to form a warm dry crust, topping with gravel, then later covering with concrete. The method aims to prevent scratching and provide warmth and dryness.
A Wallace's Farmer report shows U S farm egg production up 63 percent from 1919 to 1929. North central states led 65 percent gain. Washington advanced 234 percent, Utah 223 percent, California 149 percent. Massachusetts, New Jersey and Delaware also high.
Poultry guidance notes that hatch from small eggs yields smaller eggs and warns against bronchitis symptoms in chicks. It contrasts wheat and corn vitamin A, suggests more green feed, and recommends leafy alfalfa hay and peat moss as litter for cleaner henhouses and compost suitability.
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