Profitable Wintering of Farm Animals
Three classes of stock guide winter feeding costs. Class I mature nonincome animals should be kept lean but not rundown, with cheap roughages and added concentrates. Class II young stock must be fed properly to avoid stunting, using grain, hay, silage, and exercise. Class III breeding stock and hogs require targeted rations, with roots and byproducts supplementing field feeds. Cornstalk disease cautions and shelter access emphasized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Winter care for ewes to ensure strong lambing
The article outlines winter feeding and housing for ewes to secure a healthy spring lamb crop. Thrifty ewes need minimal grain before lambing, while thin sheep receive 1/4 to 1/2 lb daily. Preferred rations include six parts corn to three parts bran and linseed cake, or corn oats and bran in equal parts. Hay, preferably clover or alfalfa, should be offered as available, with corn silage or silage hay substitutions. Salt and water must be provided, and ewes need a dry, well-bedded stall.
Excellent Feed For Growing Pigs And Horse Grooming
Skimilk proves valuable for hog feed, equaling six pounds skim milk to one pound grain, mainly as a growing pig supplement and muscle builder. For fattening hogs, use three pounds skim milk per one of grain, balance the ration. If skim milk is scarce, prioritize growing pigs and supplement fatteners with tankage, per Orange Judd Farmer. Thorough horse grooming advice follows about washing harness marks and cleaning feet after work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange Judd
Potato Spraying Advice Dismisses Lime Sulphur
Guidance warns against using lime sulfur on potatoes as it lowers yield and performs poorly. Recommends Bordeaux mixture as the preferred spray for potato crops.
Road Maintenance Defects Blame County Road Boards and Funds
Road specialists from the Department of Agriculture blame county boards for poor road repair and maintenance. Key issues include weak accounting controls, irregular fund use, lack of long term maintenance plans, scarce skilled supervision, and resistance to pre budgeting and material storage for repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Knever
A Treasury Of Holiday Dishes And Preservation Tips
A homemaker era style column lists numerous old fashioned dishes and pantry ideas. Recipes include Jellied Chicken Sandwiches Roast Beef Salad Coffee Ice Cream Marshmallow Sauce Roast Goose With Stuffing plus Potato Omelet Garlic Roast Beef and an Swiss Steak with tomato dressing Cranberry Relish and a hearty potato soup. Also notes on economical cooking and general energy saving guidance accompany the menu ideas.
Seasonal Dishes and Odd Inventions Highlight Cold Nights
A mix of kitchen tips and quirky notices appears in this issue. It features onion soup and fruit roly poly recipes, a roast goose with Russian stuffing method, jelly prunes and gelatin desserts, plus glimpses of a German wireless generator and a Kansas weather goose. A Chicago clock invention claims to show global time with a rotating dial, while Siam education gains and naval vessel notes pepper the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Chicago
Wide Tires Improve Roads and Save Horse Labor
Extension News Service from the University of Nebraska reports wide tires reduce road damage and ease wagon pulling. Tests show wide tires outperform narrow tires across conditions, pulling 6.2 percent easier in deep mud, 49 percent easier on lighter surfaces, and up to 30.5 percent easier in a cornfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Extension News Service
University of Nebraska
Department of Agricultural Engineering
University Farm
Fruit Trees Along Roadside
Taylor recommends planting fruit trees for shade along country roads and suggests owners of maple trees might plant fruit trees to please travelers. The piece notes apples pears or cherries along country roads are common near sties where many boys pass by, who seek the trees as a source of fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Sties
Women Vote Campaign Notes and Theater Night Review
A patchwork of quotes about women voting and public duty, including remarks on the women’s campaign and preparedness, a theater crowd reacting badly to a New York production, and assorted stray ad lines. The text references New Jersey results, a club meeting, and a tongue in cheek line about "women and children first."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Tangie
New York
Charles Hanson Towne
Kin Place
Saturday Evening Post
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