A Caveman Hero Rescues the Belle in a Chase
Belle Alderson faces a determined Vincent Douglas who blocks her car and seizes the ignition to deliver papers to her father. After a playful struggle she yields, but Douglas drives them to the Bellows home where the plot thickens and romance blooms as the plan unfolds and papers are avoided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fruokence Bellows
Bellows
Vincent Douglas
oMce
Watson & Watson
Lome
Bellows Place
Thea
Fim
Wnler
Bel- Jows Howe
Jan Wis
Dnistian
Thava Alwiye
FARM POULTRY WARM WATER BOOSTS EGG PRODUCTION
A Wallace's Farmer authority notes water temperature affects egg output. Cold water in cold houses reduces consumption and stops laying, while a water heater keeps hens laying at about half their normal rate. Properly heated water maintains nutrition and feed intake during cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallaces
Parmer
Egg Laying Tests Boost Breeders Over Two Decades
Egg laying contests started nearly twenty three years ago and have aided breeders in producing better chicks and layers. Trapnest records track each bird’s laying, rest, production cycles and health, showing mortality is highest among birds laying 200 eggs or more and lowest among those laying under 200 in their year.
Laying Characteristics in Chickens Compared to Nonlayers
The guide contrasts laying versus non laying birds. It notes a laying hen shows a red full comb, moist vent, thin wide pelvic bones, and a large soft abdomen. Non layings have pale comb, dry vent, rigid close pelvic bones, and firm abdomen. In yellow skinned breeds, heavy layers have pale beak vent and shank, while poor layers show bright yellow tones.
First-Cross Chicks Boost Southern California Hens
Demand grows for first-cross chicks produced by mating Australop males with White Yeghorn females. Authorities say crossing standard-bred parents can improve constitutional vigor in progeny in southern California egg farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern California
Los Angeles Times
Worms in poultry flocks and impact on growth
The article warns that introducing worms via sitters or brood hens contaminates previously worm-free flocks. Chicks often fail to grow due to infection, with stunting going unnoticed until late. Inspect droppings of sitters and hens with chicks for worms and replace with worm-free hens if possible.
Poultry Dressing Methods Described for Farm Use
The text outlines a practical method for dressing poultry at a farm. It discusses suspending the bird at a comfortable height and using a weighted wooden or metal button end to aid plucking. The dry pluck is recommended as the most practical technique for farm work.
Howl About: A conservative traveler's wild ride and civic rants
A cautious traveler recounts a 74 mile road in one day with few cars and the state bonds likely defaulting. He meets a pink marble palace owner in Georgia who is hospitalized days later at 79, and a turkey farmer with 3000 gobblers. He laments newspapers, praises private watchmen, urges vigilantism, militia bits, and majority rule against criminals while criticizing judges and corrupt police and Wall Street before calling for a reformist congressional probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Howe Talend
Cnudown
Morida
Ant
Georgia
Millitia
Friends of Decency
Newsnipers
Congress
Wall Street
Paliva
Saema
Congressional Committee
The Way the Money Goes on Rail Bills
British railways and a Canadian National Railway bulletin reveal annual itemized spending. One month shows 275000 for sponge cloths and cotton waste, another 220000 for linen, 100000 for crockery and glassware, 160000 for brooms, and 50000 for soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tional Railway Bulletin
When a Child Won’t Play With Others
Parents who understand children know where to place the blame when a youngster mopes keeps to himself or is ugly toward others. This column previews a safe approach to helping bowels with plain California Syrup of Figs rather than harsh cathartics, noting improvement by the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Bullet-Proof Steel Developed in Japan
The Literary Digest reports a nickel-chromium-molybdenum bullet-proof steel from Japan with a tensile strength of 180,000 psi. In sheet form five thousandths of an inch thick it can flatten bullets at average velocities on impact, and sheets as thin as thirty-five ten-thousandths of an inch can stop penetration to protect life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Literary Digest
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Gaine
John Lester
McClure
Tranager
WAU Berving
Worm the
Sitters
Howe
Ball Byndiante
Wnt Hermian
British Railways
Garfiel
MR. Farmer
WM. Schumacher
Lord & Ames, Inc
Michigan Avenue
Ghloegs
P. C. Cripps
D. Q
FERRY
Mr. Correre
Guenehat Foods
Battle Creek
Mich
Ste
Abee Zaslane
Jose
Coop
Bess
Joe