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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1929
Page
8
The Missouri College of Agriculture outlines a plan for lamb growth and fattening through intensive feeding in northeast Missouri. It highlights advantages of early readiness, heavier weights, and improved market value, with six management tips including creep feeding and staged ration changes.
The annual husbandry bulletin from Oklahoma A and M College advises a mixed mineral supplement for swine. The recipe includes bone meal, spent bone black, bone flour, wood ash, common salt, and grain byproducts, with proportions guiding one part bone related ingredients to two parts grain. It suggests placing the mixture before feeding to stimulate appetite and notes a target of about one pound per 100 pounds of feed.
Fragmentary text discusses discrimination and profiles with unclear references. Mentions calves and fatigue, with stray names and phrases that do not form a coherent report. Unable to determine concrete people places or events from the readable material.
A fragmented report recalls mining trouble linked to oil bills and a dispute around 1900. The readable text hints at financial strains, disputed charges, and a housing or room arrangement tied to a convention or meeting. Further legible details remain unclear due to damaged OCR.
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the article extols egg salad as a versatile, springtime dish suitable for luncheon, card party or Sunday supper. It highlights eggs as iron and vitamin sources, suggests easy preparation methods, and notes serving ideas with lettuce and cheese crackers or simple sandwiches.
A travel through prepared asparagus recipes from the bureau of home economics. The guide covers trimming cleaning and cooking methods for whole stalks or pieces with butter white sauce hollandaise or other dressings. It includes asparagus custard spaghetti bake and cream sauces, noting small quantities and seasonal scarcity.
A vintage USDA home economics note presents an everyday strawberry jam method including sun preserves and fire cookery. It outlines steps to prepare, crush berries, dissolve sugar, cook rapidly, add lemon juice, and finish with sterilized jars for storage.
A strawberry flavored hard sauce complements puddings and plain cake while fresh berries are in season. The recipe from home economics uses butter sugar salt and beaten egg white, folded with crushed strawberries, heated gently to smooth consistency and served warm or chilled for thicker sauce.
Geese are raised in small flocks with free range, grazing for feed. Proper housing is essential to keep dry, with thin earth floors covered in straw and a sand layer. Maturity affects breeding, with two year old geese mating most successfully. avoid undersized or overly coarse birds.
The Ohio agricultural experiment station at Wooster promotes an all mash poultry ration as a new, potentially effective method. Early trials show promise on their farm and among other poultrymen, though some stations dispute the claims. The plan foregoes added grain to keep the protein balance, and mash should be coarser for better palatability.
The article discusses artificial turkey raising methods offering lower losses and higher profits than traditional shon-hatched and hen brooded methods. It notes increasing difficulty in growing more than 20 or 80 percent of poults and cites the association of turkeys and chickens as a major cause of baby poults losses, mentioning broodery and incubator hatch as newer developments in the turkey industry.
In case of roup, begin prompt measures to prevent spread. Clean and spray houses pens coops and runs with tar dip and disinfectant. Remove droppings litter and trash and burn. Remove unnecessary equipment from houses yards and store elsewhere.
In 1920 France marks a centenary for the humble accordion, overtaking the saxophone in prestige. The instrument, born in Vienna with Damain's 1829 design, charms elites with nostalgic street and cabaret appeal from Montmartre to provincial villages, inviting memories of sailors and distant shores.
Alaskan waters yield giant king crabs measuring four feet in length or more. Caught in nets in Cook Inlet, they are hauled up and dressed with an average meat yield of about six and a half pounds per crab. The crustaceans are shipped to the United States where demand is rising. They are said to surpass the quality of crabs from Japanese waters.
A fragmented admonition urges using Red's Cross Ball Blue in laundry to achieve a dainty well groomed appearance. The quote notes age cannot be concealed but suggests slight tinkering for improvement and urges men to hurry but not haste.
A fragment reflecting on youths fleeing to drugs and the healing power of a full choir for salvation, urging to avoid wasted efforts and the danger of abandoning hope. The lines echo a Cervantes metaphor about rope and bucket to caution against unnecessary risk.
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