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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1932
Page
7
In a children's tale Buster Bear doubts the saying that every reward is worth the wait. He contemplates expectations as Busy Bee buzzes near flowers in the Green Forest and departs, leaving him with reflections on the value of unseen rewards.
Buster Bear studies Busy Bee and her honey making in the Green Meadows and forest caves. He waits patiently for her return, dreaming of honey as night falls and the sunbeams comfort him. He wakes to find Busy Bee gone and his plans thwarted by the night.
A reflective poem compares humans to a small bird balancing on a swaying twig. It notes fragile joy, shifting winds, and the effort to cling to faith and hope even when instability surrounds. The piece frames resilience as a steady, prayerful balance in life.
Practical gardening guidance for small urban plots and kitchen gardens. Advises south or west exposure, proper spacing, crop rotation, and timing around last frost. Highlights tomatoes beans corn beets onions lettuce radish peppers cucumber melon squash and cautions about pollen cross over for flavor.
A garbled text fragment cites dialogue about a mosquito and questions about Job’s death. It mentions a 1932 Bell Syndicate item and a WNU Burgess line, with stray phrases about a service reward and a long rest. The content is oblique and lacks clear events or persons.
Colorado extension Poultryman C G C Ufford says hatching success hinges on a well cared for breeding flock and proper handling of eggs before setting. Cull breeders to remove fat health issues and defections, test for bacillary white diarrhea by blood tests, and provide green feed sunshine and a balanced ration with minerals and water.
Home poultry guidance from the Missouri Farmer notes overcrowding leads to losses and suggests a cornerless, roundbroader house with inclined wire frames two feet wide. Frames sit tight to prevent underflow, lifting chicks as they crowd and enabling quick roosting without risk to breast bones.
Five hundred chicks kept in confinement for the first four weeks will eat about 200 pounds of mash and require four pounds or two quarts of cod liver oil. The same number will consume close to 850 pounds of mash in eight weeks and need two and one eighth gallons of cod liver oil. Cod liver oil can be bought from a local druggist or via the county agent or farm demonstration flock cooperators who can supply supplier names.
Nebraska College of Agriculture. Ground corn cobs make satisfactory litter for brooder houses and rival chopped hay or straw. Some poultrymen prefer commercial litters. Sand is poor unless chicks are fed well. placed on sand, chicks may eat it and suffer indigestion.
The Prairie Farmer notes Canada has the highest per capita egg consumption at about 361 eggs annually. Officials credit careful grading and housewives buying graded extras for home use, asserting every trade egg is graded.
A bantam hen is used to hatch pheasant eggs and rear the chicks in many states. If bantams are unavailable, breeders advise a small chicken hen to protect and care for the pheasant young, as large hens may harm the chicks.
In Paris, French lieutenant Georges Felix showcased a lightweight camouflage net that can disguise a pedestrian or soldier as a grain shock, leaf heap, newspapers, or a tree stump in moments. The net weighs under a pound and doubles as a multipurpose tool when not used for camouflage.
Vermont roads lose many covered bridges as floods of 1927 prompt reconstruction. About 1000 wooden structures replaced by modern spans in the last four years, reshaping rural travel and local heritage.
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