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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1933
Page
3
Professor H B Botsford of the New York State College of Agriculture explains egg quality changes after laying. Temperature, gathering frequency, and proper storage affect grade. Sorting by size and quality and packing in clean cases helps maintain high grade eggs for shipping twice weekly.
C M Ferguson, poultry specialist at Ohio State University, endorses free choice of grain with mash for pullets on range. He notes a regimen of all mash with 10 percent dried milk and 8 percent meat scrap up to 12 to 14 weeks, then reducing milk to 4 percent while keeping 8 percent meat scrap. If growers harvest their own corn and wheat, ration may stay the same with grain available in addition to mash. The method is rising in popularity for laying flocks, especially as milk prices drive farmers toward skimmed protein sources.
The first competitive poultry show was held at Wofteston in 1865 and the first in America at Boston Public Garden in 1949. Ohio turkey raisers report growing on corn while efficient feed ratios are noted. Vaccination timing, black eggs by Alex Christian, and oat hulls as chick litter are described.
In Thornton W. Burgess story, Hooty the Owl lies in wait as darkness falls over Green Forest. He observes Jerry Muskrat near the Smiling Pool while planning a future waterbound home, wary of the muskrat’s growing activity and possible danger.
A wartime era home cook uses Melon balls with garnish and lemon syrup, Red Raspberry Whip, and Frozen-Alum Pudding with chocolate sauce. The text lists steps for raspberry sauce, candied fruits, and a vanilla custard with fruit, ending with a note on serving and cleaning up.
Poem urges the reader to act rather than wait for others. It contrasts the burden of inaction with the duty to think and then do. The piece reflects early 20th century self-help sentiment and practical ethic.
An excerpt describes practice for precision in putting by concentrating solely on the stroke and contact with the ball. It emphasizes ignoring where the ball ends as a method to develop a sound putting stroke. The text credits 1913 and Ball Syndicate.
A collection of humorous and garbled phrases from exams and essays. It notes misused words and misprints such as body part listings, family relations, and historical references, including a mistaken line about the French Revolution and a coined phrase about a teapot dome.
The article describes varied methods for practicing putting, including imagining driving a tack, chalk lines, and indirect setups. Golfers agree all aim for accurate and precise strokes to improve results, with some using each phase separately for benefit.
A fragmented note highlights strong interest in hand crochet with advice on starting tips. It suggests crocheters weave gloves and sweaters from white cotton, laundry-friendly stitches, and clever combinations to create wearable pieces.
The lesson excerpt centers on Hannah praying for a son, her vow to give him to the Lord, Samuel's later dedication at Shiloh, and Hannah’s thanksgiving. It highlights Eli’s misjudgment of Hannah’s prayer, the priestly blessing, and the spiritual implications for godly motherhood and dedicating children to divine service.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions "Sister The Bible" and references to diamond like casts and Nerb like fragrance. Details are unclear but imply an advertisement or product note describing scent and design elements with speculative descriptors. The text is fragmented and lacks concrete facts or names.
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