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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1927
Page
3
A misspelled note discusses butter color standards and customer complaints. It mentions national food laws, uniform butter appearance, and a promotion offering large bottles for 35 cents from drugstores and grocery stores. Wels and Richard Coba of Barling are cited in a brief informal item.
The American Tree Association warns that exposing the roots of trees for two minutes can injure or kill them. For a stamp, they will mail tree planting suggestions to help protect roots from gun, dry air, and wind and ensure better performance after planting.
An old health quack column warns against kidney trouble from heavy meals and stresses hydration with Jad Salts to flush kidneys. It advises taking four ounces of Jad Salts dissolved in water daily before breakfast to improve kidney function and relieve bladder issues.
A New Jersey State College of Agriculture note stresses airtight poultry houses on three sides to prevent drafts and disease. Use weather strips, cover cracks, balance glass and muslin fronts, close curtains at night, and install partitions every 40 feet to reduce wind in long houses.
Poultry expert warns against forcing pullet maturity with large amounts of milk or meat. A pullet should have solid body growth first. undersized birds are rarely profitable. Use small amounts of milk or meat for growth, then increase gradually as eggs are produced, ensuring adequate animal protein in the ration.
Prof J Dalpin of the University of Wisconsin told Ohio poultry day in Wooster that hatchability and egg nutrition may shift with feed. He warned future demand may push eggs from hens to avoid deficiencies, suggesting feeding alternatives to improve quality in winter.
Extension specialist of the University of Illinois urges proper hopper space for hens. He notes objections to current feed setups and stresses feeding space for all hens at all times as a key factor in efficient poultry housing.
Feed dealers note rising demand for dry skimmed milk now manufactured in sufficient quantities to meet growing poultry needs. Milk by products, semi solid and dry, provide poultry with quality protein and vitamins, with a key role in the intestinal tract not matched by other feeds on the list.
The article emphasizes balanced feeding and exercise for ewes to develop good lambs. It advises using alfalfa or clover hay with roughage, adding small grain six weeks before lambing, and not overfeeding fat. It notes heated water, open sheds, and access to pasture improve health and thrift.
Trials at Pardue university agricultural experiment station show home grown soybeans outperform cottonseed meal in fattening two year old steers. Soybeans boosted average daily gain to 2.42 pounds versus 2.15 for cottonseed, raising steer value to 10.35 per hundred versus 9.85. Hog feed downstream increased profit per steer to 29.10 compared with 18.47 for cottonseed, with five year average profit at 5.00 per steer in favor of soybean feeding.
Sudan grass provides hay suitable for idle horses in winter when paired with a good grain ration. It yields soft tank growth and may cause scouring or bloating in pasture. For working horses, oat hay mixed with timothy and clover is a better roughage option.
Instructions state to expel air after pouring water, gently press toward the stopper, and not to fill beyond two thirds of the bottle. Follow these steps to prevent air pockets and overflow during use.
A Farm and Fireside snippet quotes a rustic riddle about a wife described as virtuous yet accused of greed. The speaker uses colorful dialect to contrast virtue with alleged vanity, framing a moral that blends humor and criticism.
A USDA study warns that new markets and production expansion in southern hemisphere nations are shifting dairy trade. Export surpluses for cheese and butter shrink while domestic demand grows, pressuring US producers and prompting calls for policy and market development.
J G Clerk of the Iowa dairy and food division cites sanitation and cream quality as the backbone of premium butter from Iowa brand creameries. He notes cooperation between creameries and farmers, graitation, cleanliness, and proper cooling as essential to delivering top quality product and securing higher prices.
The text discusses herd productivity variations, noting occasional unprofitable herds and wide gaps between high and low producing cattle. It emphasizes that careful selection, balanced feed, and attentive care can develop the best animals across many ordinary farms.
Fragment describes a luncheon club inviting Alm to attend but wording is garbled and names or places are unreadable. No clear outcome or date can be inferred from the text.
The United States leads in oil production and consumption with strong domestic use and export dynamics shaping energy markets amid global demand. Strong production capacity and high domestic demand underscore its pivotal role in oil supply chains.
An ornithologist notes the nightingale declines to adopt American traits while joking that the mockingbird will comply. The remark frames a quip about birds adjusting to local culture.
The remark suggests a substantive dispute or objection behind the speaker's decodable speech. The line implies a confrontation or challenge in a casual or humorous tone, signaling tension or momentary conflict between speakers.
In Jedburgh Scotland hundreds of youths played the annual Uppies and Doonies handball through streets and into the Jed River. The match began at noon and lasted hours before players reached the river where the Uppies won after the ball was cut in deep water near the Alvey Would.
A Boston Transcript quip mocks a campaign speaker by noting a tendency to circle sentences without making a clear point. The fragment hints at a dialogue about an old elevator and a speaker's busy rhetoric.
Remnants of a Georgian palace once owned by a princess in Zugdidi hold rich furniture and a diverse collection. The estate, linked to Napoleon and Alexander Islands, reportedly includes Greek statues coins and primitive tools. Caspian authorities converted the site into a museum but mountain isolation limits visits to locals and few Georgians.
A Newark restaurant promotes a blunt menu offering a coarse dinner for five dollars, signaling a bold, value driven dining option amid city chatter.
In a sweeping policy shift, authorities announce adoption of the metric system across schools factories and public services. Officials cite alignment with global standards while critics warn of transitional costs and timing challenges.
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