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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1930
Page
2
A dairy extension specialist warns that overfeeding skim milk and alfalfa hay leads to calf problems. Clean feeding utensils, sun-dry, and gradual milk changes are advised. Begin with whole milk, then mix with skim milk as calves grow, and introduce Timothy hay early.
A dairy expert argues machine milking surpasses hand milking when done properly. World records show two Holsteins, Eliza of Etlis Lee Massachusetts and a Hughes Son cow of Necuah Wisconsin, setting fat and milk output marks in 305 days via mechanical milker.
A historic dairy guide stresses balanced feed with salt for cows and warns that tuberculous milk can spread tuberculosis to children and calves. It urges good treatment, regular milking, fiberal feeding, and careful management, noting water is vital for health, digestion, and cooling cream, while warning of variable meat farm quality due to early frosts and wet weather.
W A Radford outlines the square hip roof farm house as the most economical option for given floor area and room count. The design shows a 36 by 25 and a half foot plan with basement, first and second floors, four corner bedrooms, and ample living space. Construction offers frame brick stone or stucco options and emphasizes landscaping to enhance curb appeal.
An article argues interior painting is best in summer or winter due to dry air and controlled warmth. It notes spring and fall bring dampness that causes paint to blister, peel, or decohere when applied over damp plaster or moisture-rich surfaces.
Soy beans gain traction as a cross country crop with a 25 percent state acreage rise in the north and total U S acreage at 534000 in 1924 up from 45200 in 1923. Farmers test climate soil and uses, noting forage meal fertilizer vegetable milk and oil applications while soy bean nitrogen fixing enriches soil for follow crops and soil health.
Beekeepers should ensure hives have two to three frames of sealed honey stored in early spring to prevent starvation and support brood rearing. Adequate stores promote strong colonies by time of the first major honey flow, while insufficient stores slow brood development and weaken hive growth.
Poisoned wheat used when soil dries will kill pocket gophers. One bushel can kill 6600 or more gophers, and at six gophers per acre a bushel covers 100 or more acres. Early April is best. drag gopher mounds to protect alfalfa plants.
Extension forester Kh W Graeber of North Carolina State College promotes homegrown wood as an efficient NC fuel. He notes 60,000,000 cords available this year and says two pounds of dry wood equal one pound of coal, with heavy woods yielding high heating value. He argues economic and employment benefits from using local wood and that it does not deplete forests, suggesting harvest from run-down or diseased trees to improve future timber quality.
Expert advice on when to plant vegetables for a spring garden. Radishes spinach and onions can be sown as soon as the ground is workable. Beets cabbage lettuce carrots Swiss chard parsley salady watercress can be planted when peach and plum trees bloom. Potatoes go in on Saint Patrick’s Day with proper seed disinfection.
A University of Illinois expert describes a new vegetable named Itatlan broccoli, closely related to cauliflower. It yields two to three crops per season, tolerates higher temperatures, and resembles cauliflower in appearance but remains green. The edible parts form after the main head is removed, with side heads maturing for harvest.
Sweet clover serves as hay pasture and soil improver not equal to alfalfa or red clover. A good second season stand provides more grazing than most plants. It doubles as a pasture and soil improving crop, with sugar beet yields similar whether turned under after pasture or entire crop incorporated.
A historical note explains how partial care by farmers leads to honey loss and bee deaths. When supers are deficient bees cannot store nectar, causing overcrowding, swarming, and reduced honey harvests in years with heavy nectar flow.
Johnnie quips to Ihe about clothing as the young lawyer humorously defends ownership. The exchange hints at a legal dispute and a line about a lost suit in court and a shire to Wall Street.
The fragment shows a printer remark about sending 112 items and mentions study letters and odd initials. Vague and incomplete text lacks clear event, names, places, or dates to establish a concrete news item.
Al Fruch submitted a caricature to a magazine editor showing Father Time with an umbrella under his arm, asking what the umbrella means the artist notes the boy survived the Deluge.
Dialogue reveals workplace strain as a manager frets over stenographers and contemplates asking his wife for evening help, only to balk at dictating to her. The exchange captures marital tension and workplace gender role expectations in a single scene.
A doctor insists that burial alive never occurs among his patients, asserting certainty on the matter and challenging the idea with a firm reply. The exchange highlights medical superstition versus clinical assurance in a terse dialogue.
A clipped dialogue snippet shows a joke about a woman falling for a drug store clerk as she humorously notes hair nets are free. The fragment hints at a light scene without clear names or setting.
A fragment notes an ostrich as queer yet unremarked while it places a feather into many a lady's hat, hinting at whimsical fashion or satire within a era. The lines blend curiosity and humor in a streetwise verse tone.
A fragmented notice discusses reputations around painting sales and luck in the De Longs circle. Statements vary on whether a depicted success signals true talent or mere chance, reflecting local artistic tensions.
A reader recalls a past vow to quit tobacco and questions accepting a cigar offer. The exchange highlights tension between personal pledges and social temptations in a brief note.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a judge and culprit debating a break in at a cigar store and a $40 theft. The text hints at a defense and a taunting reply but lacks coherent details or names.
Fragmentary lines include hints of a clever man and four dead languages. Names Karikoturen and Osin appear, while the scene hints at death and use of languages in an unclear context. Further readable context is needed for full clarity.
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