Fooling the Farm Flock Into Working Year-Round With Lights
Poultry expert R Gray notes artificial lighting shifts egg production from spring to winter and boosts winter yield and income. Early light exposure helps January hatched pullets start producing by July and sustain 60 percent plus rates in fall and winter without harming health or hatchability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R . Gray
Ohio State University
WNU
Pressure Necrosis in Chicks From Too Pasty Feed
A Missouri farmer reports a peculiar condition in four week old chicks called Pressure Necrosis. The mouth roof and under the tongue swell as feed accumulates from overly fine, pasty rations. Impaction disrupts circulation, causing tissue degeneration. Prevention lies in avoiding over finely pulverized and too pasty feed.
Feed Value Comparison At Dominion Experimental Station
Eight cockerels per lot tested 20 days at Scott Saskatchewan comparing fattening rations. Lot 1 grain mix yields 133 pounds, Lot 2 wheat only 123 pounds, Lot 3 wheat oats barley 128 pounds, Lot 4 wheat oats barley pen fed 121 pounds. Feed costs per lot 63, 53, 48 and 40 cents. Pen fed lot slightly outperformed crate fed on same feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Scott Sask
Iquit
Size of eggs linked to onset of laying age in poultry
The size of eggs from a hen is influenced by the age she starts laying. Early maturity breeds should not be selected as breeders because they tend to be undersized and their daughters typically lay small eggs throughout life.
Poultry Hints for Health and Feed Efficiency
Poultry kept healthy is cheaper than curing disease. Chickens tolerate cold better than drafts, and benefits come from fresh milk or dried milk in water or mash. Include green feed such as alfalfa, soybeans, or hay, plus cod liver oil and milk to boost protein and growth. Use ration with artificial light for better production.
Barnyard Manure Helps Pays Taxes
Ohio State University specialist J A Slipher promotes manure management to fund farm tax payments. By reducing stall size and saving manure, farmers can cut rainwater loss and nutrients, apply superphosphate, and boost corn land with six to ten loads per acre delivering about 200 pounds per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
WNU
Ohios
J. A. Slipher
Agricultural Extension Service
Ohio
Slipher
Oil From Soybean Seed Valuable Part of Crop
Oil pressed from the soybean seed is a highly valuable product and has attracted major scientific attention. Breeding focuses on analyzing adapted varieties to isolate the best line, with oil content differences believed inherited, though crosses from the Boine variety failed to raise oil content.
Soybean meal proves valuable with mineral mix for hog rations
An Illinois experiment compared two hog groups fed to 237 pounds each. Lot 1 used shelled corn alfalfa meal and tankage. Lot 2 used corn soybean meal alfalfa meal and a mineral mix. Both groups consumed same feed per hundred pounds gain, with Lot 2 showing soybean meal as a cost effective protein source when paired with minerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illnois
Best Handling of Manure in Barns and Stables
The best method is to leave manure in stalls or feed yards where it stays moist and is thoroughly tramped to exclude air. Concrete floors can reduce liquid loss on earth floors. Use crop rotation to scatter manure during most of the year and avoid storing large amounts on the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Carmer
Fringe Fashion: The Season's Enchanted Fringed Gowns
Details from the 1933 Western Newspaper Union fashion spread celebrate fringe trims on evening dresses in black ecrepe and white crepe. Descriptions cover long rows of fringe shaping diagonal hems, draped scarf necklines, detachable capes, and two tone fringe effects for dramatic, versatile gowns suitable for formal occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Velvet dominates Paris fashion with versatile velvet looks
In Paris velvet appears in daytime and evening dresses, wraps, and suits plus footwear accessories like shoes and hats. Comtesse Tolstoi notes a wide range of weaves from dull mat to corded velvets. designers like Molyneux feature ribbed velvet in gowns and velvet jewelry rises with decorative bracelets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Comtesse Tolsto
Molyneux
One-Sleeved Gowns Stir Paris Fashion Circles
Paris fashion houses push one sleeved gowns as a bold trend. Designers show jackets with a single sleeve, one arm covered in contrasting fabric, feather trim on the sleeve, and fur on the other side to create a striking look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Shows New Coiffure Flats Highlight Agnes Version
A description highlights the Agnes style with a curled crest on the bobbed back. It notes a notched back design avoiding a full crest sweep and emphasizes the fresh look of the new coiffure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes
Crochet Adds Flair to Paris Frocks and Accessories
Paris fashion centers on crochet trimmed frocks and lingerie sets. Mer cerized cotton yarns create yokes cuffs and edgings in contrasting or matching colors. A bright red crocheted pockethusk and a lacy scarf showcase the technique amid chic sailor hats and scarves in specialty shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Suiari
Utah Legislature Special Session Weighs Utah Code Revision
The 2nd Utah legislature met January 8 in a special session called by Gov. Henry Blood to consider the proposed revision of Utah laws. The code commission’s draft spans over 400 pages with 187 by 11 inch pages and aims to form a logically arranged, indexed code to guide future legislation. Public hearings on revisions are planned, with committees to study changes and possible adoption in the regular session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Ilenry I. Blood
State of
Code Commission
Supreme Court of
Utah Legislative Code Committee
House
Senate
Ares
Industrial Commission Act
Western Association of Insurance Commissioners
Mercy Harbison and Mercy’s Escape After Fort Battle
Two hundred women and children fled with Gen Arthur St Clair’s army in 1701 to quell Indiana territory uprisings. Mercy Harbison survived a brutal march led by Indians, aided by her courage and deception, and escaped after three days in the woods with her baby, reaching the Allegheny settlement and later reuniting with her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur St Clair
Indiana
St Clair
Blue Jacket
Little Turtle
Simon Girty
Gattle
Mercy Harbison
Mercy
Ginos
Alleghany River
Dream foretelling courage at Moore's Creek Battle
Mary Slocum woke from a dream that her husband Ezekiel Slocum would fall and joined a loyalist march to the sea. She rode to Moore's Creek on a mare under fire, tended wounded including Frank Cogwell and her husband arrived bloodied after the battle, asking how she came there, she said she brought nurses as well as soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Slocum
Moores Creek
Wilmington
North Carolina
King George
Highlands
Greenboro
New Bern
James Moore
Richard Caswell
Alexander Lillington
Tridge
Moore's Creek
Mnzvekles Slocum
Wayne County
Mary
Marya
Moores Creek Bridge
Dzekiel Slocum
Frank Cogwell
Cogwell
Richard Cagwell
Mary Stocum
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TIUS
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