Balanced feeding and shade for hens in hot season
Agricultural guidance warns fat or languid hens reduce egg output. Provide fresh air, sunshine, ample shade, and green feeds along with bread crumbs and meat scraps. Feed grain midday and ensure grit shells while maintaining clean water in shade to sustain steady egg production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Right Care for Chicks in Hot Season
Hot weather requires shelter and good air flow for brooders to prevent overheating. Feed skim milk and buttermilk in a drinking fountain, keep water available, and ensure premises are free of mites with petroleum spray. Weekly dusting with insect powder helps remove lice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Prepare Soil for Orchards Says Agriculture Dept
If the prospective home orchardist prepares the soil where his fruits are to stand as thoroughly as he does his garden, the United States department of agriculture says the rapid growth of fruit trees will repay him in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Germany
Germain
Toyil
Pretssiy
White House
Europe
Woodrow Wilson
Great
Green Bay
Potomac Country
Mount Vernon
George Washington
Marketable cockerels ahead for breeders and buyers
All cockerels not kept for breeders should be marketed when at suitable size. Birds kept in a home fattening setup and fed a fattening ration for a week or ten days gain weight and fetch a better price due to improved quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Ideas Feed for Chickens in Poultry Grain
Poultrymen lose about 20 percent of cracked corn when used in litter. Specialists advise sieving purchased or home prepared cracked corn to remove the finest ground material and mix with pinhead oats and cracked wheat for young birds or use in mash for layers. With cracked corn at $3 a bag, the fine grain loss is about 60 cents per bag. sieving minimizes loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Turkeys Cost Less to Raise Compared to Other Fowl
The article notes turkeys are cheaper to raise as they graze fields and eat weed seeds and acorns. A turkey hen stays near the nest until poults are about a week old. Hatchings occur in incubators and brooders, with brood coops for hens with broods larger than standard poultry housing. Feeds for chicks suit young turkeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Congress Faces Multitude Of Big Bills This Session
Congress weighs sweeping measures including the peace pact and the league covenant while accelerating appropriation bills to allow July funding. Debates on war containment, enforcement of prohibition, and rail and army budgets loom as partisan positions diverge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward B. Clark
Washington
Congress
War Department
Railroad Administration
Army and Navy
Senate
League of Nations
Motoring Fashion: Coats Hats and Veils for the Open Road
A fashion overview of motor apparel highlights leather coats in three quarters to full length with belt slides patch pockets and shawl collars. It covers tweed covert cloth leather blends camel hair and pongee coats plus matching motor hats in patent leather silk and rubberized cloth with visors and little veil use.
Rain water is soft due to lack of mineral matter
The article notes that rain water is considered soft because it contains no mineral matter. This characteristic differentiates it from hard water and highlights its purity in relation to mineral content.
Hats Show Delicately Airy Summer Millinery Trends
The piece highlights the spring to summer shift to light airy millinery with hair braid wide-brim hats, ostrich plumes, georgette crepe and braid designs, chrysanthemum braid crown accents, and satin piping. It notes marines and pansies colored hats, and predicts laced and buttoned shoes, with toned shoes forecast as less popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgette Crepe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayes
Sam
A. Mitchell Valmer
Department of Justice
Siimty