Poultry disease tests touted as key to detecting carriers
Massachusetts experts argue agglutination tests aid in detecting bacillary white diarrhea carriers in birds. Costs are set at about 11 cents per bird plus blood collection, with failures blamed on incomplete testing, delayed retesting, unremoved reactors, and poor sanitization and quarantine practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Massachnsetts Agricultural
Tilood
Ginsiaw
Te Toletake
Paulty
Efficient Poultry Houses Improve Work and Returns
The text argues for easy access and logical layouts in poultry houses and feeding areas. It emphasizes placing hen houses and feeders for quick reach from the granary and stable, reducing labor and transport effort, with doors, gates, and driveways arranged to minimize movement.
Feeding D Buckwheat Has
Fragmented readable text mentions feeding buckwheat supplies and adapted items with imprecise quantities. Names and places are not clear.
Fragmentary Light Verse Hinting at Evening Conception
The partial OCR shows a jumble of words on a light verse page mentioning time and rooms, suggesting a poetic fragment or cryptic line. No clear names, places, or dates are recoverable to anchor a fuller summary.
Note on Chick Economy and Local Market Talks
Fragmented text discusses chicks and eggs in a winter market, mentioning BF city chicks and a farmer’s sale pattern. It hints at price concerns, supply lines, and consumer buying impact on local producers. The garbled OCR obscures key names and dates, but centers on chick rearing, egg production, and possible bids or purchases in a regional market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy Ge Sant
Hee Aplentahy
Careless Washing Spreads Disease in Fruit Handling
United States Department of Agriculture warns that careless washing can spread storage rats and disease in fruit. Studies show washed fruit stores as well as unwashed and often looks more attractive, but hazards arise from spray residues, especially in varieties with open calyx tubes. Recommendations include changing washing solution after about 600 bushels and drying fruit quickly after washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State of
United States Department of Agriculture
Soya D
Mr. Fisher
Jonathan
Stayman
Winesap
Rome Beauty
Ben Davis
Arkansas
Market All Weed Trees Suitable For Fuel
Farmers with woodlots should cull weed trees as dairy farmers cull big herbs says Parker C Anderson of the University of Minnesota extension service. The forester notes owners often kill the goose that lays the golden egg by cutting valuable timber. Weed trees, slow growing or crowding desirable species, can be used for fuel and improved through selective cutting to conserve woodlots as a steady income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker C. Anderson
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Minnesota
Pecan Oil From Nut Waste Tested by Department
Scientists report a process to extract pecan oil from nut waste at shelling plants. Experimental pressings show the oil has mild agreeable flavor and good suitability for salad oils and edible uses. Proper extraction prevents rancidity and preserves quality from degraded waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States Department ‘of ‘Ag
Chemulsta
Potatoes Sprout Earlier In Experiments At College
A piece notes that treated potatoes respond to a winterless cue and sprout sooner. At the Nebraska agricultural college experiment station researchers gas the tubers with a chemical then seal them, claiming the longer winter is ended. The process reportedly triggers growth within weeks after digging in fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Agricultural College Experiment Station
Repairing Roots and Saving Feed in Poultry
The article discusses preventing rain damage to poultry feed to reduce waste and death. It advises feeding old feed first to avoid spoiling new supply, noting old feed can ferment or spoil if piled with fresh feed and may affect production and costs.
Growing Tree Stock to Order Best Plan
The United States Department of Agriculture proposes growers specify desired nursery stock in advance to reduce waste and align production with demand. Dr. L. Corbett suggests coordination lets nurserymen cultivate high producing stock for delivery years ahead, increasing sales certainty and stock quality for fruit growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department 7
Agriculturates Department
L. ©. Corbett
United States Department of Agriculture
Corbett
Two Speed Mower for Field and Fence Row Work
A farm mower must run continuously at high speed under adverse conditions. Proper alignment of cutter bar and centered knives reduce draft and improve quality. A two speed mower allows high speed in heavy hay and low speed in lighter conditions, operable by tractor or horse power.
Continuous Corn Land Benefits From Manure Use
Results from manure use on farm land show higher crop yields and improved soil condition. A long term trial since 1976 compares continuous corn plots with and without manure, revealing faster soil workability and reduced puddling on manure treated land.
Agricultural Squibs Fe Spraying Potatoes for Blight Control
Agricultural notes discuss spraying potatoes to control blight and insects, noting high seed quality versus seed deterioration from poor storage. Farmers are urged to respond promptly to letters, protect implements with grease, and adopt conservative practices for distance posts. Incubators are highlighted as essential for reliable egg hatching, requiring moisture and minimal labor.
Bible Study Center on Mount of Olives Dedicated
A Bible study center for Bible students and church workers of all denominations and nationalities has been secured on the Mount of Olives near Jerusalem. The land is donated to Gravel Institute of Bible Research, near the site believed to be Christ's weeping over Jerusalem. Buildings will rise as funds are raised, aiming to create the world’s most helpful Bible school under Interconference spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bible Research
Mount of Olives
Jerusalem
Gravel Institute of Bible Research
Gethsemane
Kidron
Farmer And Son Buy New Acres For Digging
A Mont real Star reports a farmer and his son have acquired 60 more acres to dig into, expanding farming operations and land use as part of ongoing agricultural effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T'yo
Montreal Star
The Bald Necklace Believed to Belong to Chief Sitting Bull
A necklace of bear claws said to have been worn by Chief Sitting Bull was received by the San Diego museum. The report notes widespread postwar spending on ports and related projects, with billions allocated and more expected within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitting Boll
San Diego Museum
Wrestler’s Creed Faces Adversity and Dignity
Experience Seedy asks about wrestling past and marriage in a fragmented dialogue. The exchange centers on perseverance, showmanship, and dignity. A lawyer questions motives for divorce as clients reveal plans to marry again, underscoring themes of pride and resilience.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rypert
Ehlekens Stionté
Our County Farmer's Institute
Our
County Farmer's Institute
Springfield Domestic Science School
Viola Nelson
Gorp
Beniehes
Sime
Bettycker
Senttide Fieripes
Grocerie
WaAsueurn Crispy Company
Betty Cracker
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Fr. W. Cole Co
Powler
Wright
Boonn
Goddess
Savoy
France
Germany
Great Brita
Italy
Belgium
Spain
FRED
Koenig
California
Roel
Velvera
Norhesn Furs
Ree
Pat Ara
Resa
Al‘gendy
Grant
Chicago
Restoria
van Buren St
Milwaukee
Wis
Serge Tal
W. N. Uy
Des Moines
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!