Poultry Embryo Growth Demonstration at Agriculture College
Visitors observe a new incubating method at the New York State College of Agriculture showing embryo development from fresh egg to hatching. Cornell researchers led by Prof Alekis L Romanoff present steps from shell removal to incubation, noting highest mortality between days two and four and lowest after the eyes open in week one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State College of Agriculture
Alekis L Romanoff
Cornel) University Experiment Station
Beguelin
Gerlach
Byerly
Cornell
How Can Poultry Men Stay in the Business
Roy S Dearstyne head of the poultry department at North Carolina State College warns that pushing birds to extreme egg and flesh production can sap vitality. He urges poultry men to focus on feeding breeding and other factors to build stamina and sustain flocks as they plan the new poultry year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Dearstyne
North Carolina State College
Opinion on Poultry Raising Profits and Management
Full capacity of opinion by state poultry workers and investigators says poultry raising is profitable with careful management. When prices are low, practice greater economy and accept smaller profits. profits hinge on consistent yearly effort and attention to market factors, per Nebraska Farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Feather Eating Habit Cure for Fowls
Feather plucking is a bad habit among fowls often hard to cure. It stems from confinement and lack of exercise or proper green food. One remedy is placing cabbage or greens on a string about 30 inches high to induce the birds to jump and divert their attention.
Poultry Gleanings on Greens Value in Massachusetts
High moisture content of vegetable greens boosts poultry value. The report notes 85 percent production increase in commercial poultry flocks in Massachusetts over the last 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Styria Reveals Alpine Life and Industry in Austria
Readable excerpts sketch Styrian life from tax evasion in the valley to Alpine hunting in the mountains. Graz emerges as a manufacturing hub with armor museum, iron works, and riverfront views like Venice and Athens. The region supplies ore, crafts leather goods, beer, and champagne while villages cling to age-old customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nations Geographie’ Society
Washington
IWNU
America
Styria
Shenandoah Valley
Birmingham
Austria
Cressy
Europe
Tyrol
Steiermark
Niedere Tavern
Republic
Vordemberg-Eisenerz
Panhandie
Muran
Teufenbach
Oben
Graz
Mur
Venice
Athens
Julian City
Schlossberg
Acropolis
Mur Vallef
Landeszeughaus
Styria Es
Alps
Wheat Breeders Near Rust Immune Wheat Strains
Department of Agriculture researchers report near immunity to stem rust in spring wheats after extensive trials at the Northern Great Plains Field Station in Menden and Langdon. Legacy crosses show inheritance patterns with dominant and recessive factors guiding resistance and susceptibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Wnhu
Department
Northern Great Plains
Menden
Langdon
N. D
J. Auep. Clark
H. B. Humphrey
Americep Society
Washington
Hope
Ceres
Beginning work on improving the soybean in Illinois
A state bulletin from the University of Illinois outlines early progress in soybean genetics and breeding. It notes Illinois led national production in 1931 with over 6 million bushels and contributed about 40 percent of the U.S. threshing total. The work, by C M Woodworth, surveys genetics, breeding principles, and research from Diers and other institutions to enhance the crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
University of Ilinois
Davis hog inbreeding study finds no vigor loss
A ten year experiment at the College of Agriculture farm in Davis California shows inbreeding in hogs did not reduce vigor or litter size. Other experiments elsewhere suggested losses, but Davis results differ. The study will continue to gather more information on the subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
Davis
Calif
Capital's Big Families in Washington District
Census data show Washington DC hosts 125,554 families with 365 containing more than 12 members, 300 with 11, and 29 with 10. The estap e lists 1 078 families of nine, 2 034 of eight, 5 574 of seven, 6 644 of six, 11 5838 with five, 18 542 with four, 26 422 with three, and 36 500 with two. Over 16,500 residents live alone in the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Washington
Nime
Why Invite Trouble Because You Disagree with a Man
A terse remark suggests that voicing disagreement can invite trouble, reflecting a stance on confrontation and personal risk in social or political dialogue. The line frames a warning about speaking out versus staying silent.
Nervous Women Run Down in Town Report
Fragmentary notes describe many women in town experiencing nervousness and health complaints including back and side pains and monthly issues. The text appears as a distressed survey or column with unclear context and repeated terms.
Trouble With Ideas New ideas can be good or bad
A discussion on how new ideas compare to old ones. The speaker notes that novelty alone does not determine value and urges evaluation based on merit rather than novelty. The point emphasizes critical thinking over fashion or trend.
Doctors Use Creosote For Dangerous Coughs
For years physicians have prescribed creosote for coughs and colds. Creomulsion is described as powerful in treating all colds and coughs, with warnings about potential serious trouble from improper use.
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