Cattle Grubs Threaten U S Cattle Industry Says Bulletin
A U S Department of Agriculture bulletin notes cattle grubs or warbles as a major loss source, with losses estimated at 60 to 100 million dollars. It describes life cycle, damage to hides, and control methods including hand extraction and insecticides, urging eradication programs nationwide. It offers free copies by writing to Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department
States
Dios
Farmers’ Bulletin
Ava
Bishopp
B. Laurie
R. W. Wells
States Department of Agricult
Washington, D. C
Crossbred Pigs Versus Pure Breeds in Nebraska Insight
H J Gram Meh of the University of Nebraska argues crossbred pigs excel in vigor and economy but note offspring often lack ideal type. He warns against mating crossbred sows with crossbred boars and suggests Poland China or Due breeds for better breeding outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
China
H. J. Gram- Meh
University of Nebraska
Breeders Debate Hog Feeding for Litter Production
The article discusses feeding strategies for ton litters and breed stock. It notes that while certain feeds may seem adequate for market hogs, full satisfaction in breeding outcomes depends on feed type rather than quantity. It mentions growth, type and sustainability in hog development and references the Divebred Swine Association and a cooperative plan for special hog registrar records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuntey
Develment
Outbreak Precautions Highlight Hog Farm Hygiene
A fragmented notice urges vaccination and meticulous sanitation to prevent disease spread among hogs. It warns against neglecting early precautions and recommends cleaning hog lots and applying disinfectant to reduce contamination risks.
Horses and Mules in Demand Says USDA Report
A USDA animal industry report predicts rising demand for well bred horses and mules in coming years. It notes a decline in overall stallions and jacks licensed, but 82 percent of stallions and 60.5 percent of jacks enrolled were pure bred in 1928. Prices for draft and saddle horses are high, with shortages in work stock expected as producers hesitate to restart breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department ‘of Agriculture
J. O. Williams
BR. Speelman
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Galient
Corn Belt
Mississippi River
National
Stallion Registration Board
Washington, D. C
Conservation of Labor in Filling Silo
Farmers adopt a small crew plan for silo filling, relying on bundle elevators and belt power. Two workers can fill, as toads are cut and placed on racks then processed through the cutter with minimal manual labor. Tramping and a feed-table man are deemed unnecessary.
How to Calculate Grain in a Circular Bin
Prof Cap T Miller of North Dakota Agricultural College explains a simple method to estimate bushels in a cylindrical grain bin. Measure circumference in feet then square it and multiply by .07958 to get area. Multiply area by depth of grain to get cubic feet, then multiply by 8 to convert to bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap T. Miller
Department of Agricultural Economies
North Dakota Agricultural College
Hemorrhagic Septicemia Vaccine Shielding Cattle
The United States Department of Agriculture reports a germ free protective agent Aggressin against hemorrhagic septicemia also called shipping fever. Vaccinated animals with Aggressin resist severe infection while unvaccinated stock die. Bulletin 1018-F details disease, diagnosis, prevention, and care. advisory to consult a veterinarian and obtain bulletin 1018-I free from USDA Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Farmers
Henry J. Washburn Bays
Partners
Washington, D. GC
Storing Green Alfalfa for Best Silage Results
Ohio State University guidance explains making brown hay when early cut alfalfa is nearly cured and at risk of rain. Pack tightly in a mow to break up green clumps, avoid disturbing during fermentation, and consider salt to reduce mold. Brown hay remains palatable though some fermentation loss occurs if not severely discolored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Willard
Ohio State University
Farm Notes Emphasize Weather and Crop Quality
Farm notes stress dry weather aiding paint jobs with agricultural labor. Soybeans cowpeas alfalfa valued for soil and nutrition. alfalfa high profit, feeds work horses but may loosen muscles. Combined harvester reduces harvest cost. high protein wheat earns more. proper moisture storage key. early plowing hurt by weeds and volunteer grain.
Autumn orchard protection tips for mice and frost
Ontario expert M B Davis of the Central experimental farm Ottawa outlines autumn actions for fruit growers. Protect young trees from mice with soil mounds or wrapping with building paper. add earth to shield the base. Straw mulch should cover strawberry rows after freeze up, two inches deep, with shallow furrows between rows to drain water and prevent ice. Raspberries may need canes bent and lightly buried or fully covered in deep snow to survive winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M- B. Davis
Central Experimental Farm
Ottawa
Ont
Prairies
Better Fruit Storage Under Shelter Advised
The article urges keeping fruit in shade or shelter rather than sun exposure and emphasizes cooling promptly after packing. It notes that delays should use a cellar or shed, and reports apples soften more in a week at fall outside temperatures than in months in cold storage.
Horticultural Tips on Fruit Culture and Pest Control
Garden notes advise raspberries propagate from suckers and washing can improve apples. Pear blight is cut out early. canker from aphids is not fully known. Mediterranean fruit fly maggots may appear in fruit. Soil type affects apple yields. bent cultivation aids large apples. sod mulch helps on heavy soil. Rabbits threaten winter protection. grafted wounds should be sealed with paraffin. inspect trees for walnut and tent species nests and remove by gasoline-soaked cloth method.
Atwater Kent introduces a modern battery radio set
A 32 acre factory produced by 2 550 000 owners of Atwater Kent Radio offers a compact table model in fine cabinets from top furniture makers. The set has undergone months of testing across farms and states and comes at a moderate price. Wise is the man who derives happiness from his delusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atwater Kent
Atwater Kent Radio
Wise
New Wood Like Filler Finds Use in Tree Surgery
A wood like composition, workable as wood, fills cavities in trees better than putty or concrete. It can be cut and carved, expands and contracts with the trunk, and does not require metal strips to hold it. The material was tested by a Philadelphia tree surgeon before disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Globe shaped house fails to win German favor
The globe shaped house invented by a German designer has attracted world interest but little serious attention in Germany. No duplicates have appeared since its Dresden exhibition as Germans favor traditional angular house designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dresden
Fever blister revelation in overheard exchange
Seymour learns Patrick has a fever blister from Seymour stating she heard it directly from her own lips. Oswalt questions how the information was discovered. The dialogue centers on a personal health detail revealed in conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Patrick
Oswalt
Seymour—Ti
Reckless Remarks Rock Airfield Debris Controversy
Fragments report sharp quotes about risky behavior drawing attention to a disagreement over procedures. The remarks hint at tensions among workers and management as a safety debate heats up amid ongoing operations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ee Ff
Mediterranean Trust
Onca
Atwater
RADIO
Pricsa
Rockies
Canada
WEAY
N. B.C
W472
Atwater Kent Manufacturing CO. A
Pres
Wissahickon Ave
Philadelphia, Pa
Lydia E. Pinkham
Alfred Iverson
Se Eawards
Nebraska
Lydia E. Pinkfiain
Iticur
Pat
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