This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1933
Page
2
Poultry paid in 1937 as cash crop prompts more farmers clerks widows tenants and jobless city dwellers to enter poultry production. Ray Dearstyne NC State College poultry head warns many fail due to lack of fundamentals and market mismatches. He notes long hours attention to detail and resilience are required.
Cornell bulletin recommends a double decker grain and mash trough for poultry. A top mash feeder and a lower grain trough are supported by a knotted rope, allowing lowering for grain feeding and saving floor space. The guide lists materials and shows proper build order with planed regular-size lumber to simplify cleaning.
The article discusses causes of soft shelled eggs in pullets including rapid yolk and white production, lack of shell forming material, and insufficient minerals. It recommends adding vitamin E from cod liver oil, and temporarily including 2 percent ground oyster shell flour in the mash to overcome the issue as production slows.
The text notes two main causes of poor feathering in chicks. One is crowding or lack of space in the brood room, which can be mitigated by dividing up the chickens. The other cause is insufficient moisture in the brooder room, with increased humidity within the past year or two improving feathering and chick health.
The article notes high moisture greens aid poultry feed value and cites the 1933 Chicago Coliseum Poultry Show slated for October 10 to 22. It mentions $150 per bird returns for 15 flocks in Catawba County owned by Timothy Dona hue, and reports a hen laying a large egg with an unusually shaped interior. It advises laying hens need 10 to 20 percent protein, recommending meat scraps and milk as prime animal protein sources over vegetable proteins.
The November exports index reached 120 percent of prewar with cotton bolstering the overall farm export index. Cotton exports would dampen the index to 85 percent of prewar if unavailable, while total farm exports stood 147 percent prewar, with cotton omitted at 114 percent.
A Missouri farmer notes a subdued world wheat market with a July to December shipment total of 2,610,000 bushels versus 835,000,000 last year. US and global stocks speak to larger parent stocks as 1932 compares to 1931, with imports to depend more on foreign wheat.
The Tall Corn State Institution reports a process to make synthetic lumber from farm waste including corn stalks oats straw and weeds. By cooking plant materials under pressure with steam the pulp solidifies into fibrous boards, claiming wood from corn stalks is not new and could rival real lumber in some forms.
Winter months offer apple growers a chance to strike codling moths at their worst says Leonard Nfaseman chair of entomology at Missouri College of Agriculture. Remove bands from trees, scrape bark, and destroy bark scales and cocoons found under the bark.
Cherie Nicholas surveys spring and summer blouses highlighting wardrobe planning, from lace trimmed and scarf blouses to bold scarfs and taffeta pieces. She notes color, fabrics, and accessories like straw sailors and patent pumps elevate tailored suits.
New print designs appear more restrained and monochrome. Patterns are smaller and calmer with muted color pairings. Dotted and striped motifs persist, while floral prints stay delicate or conservative in execution.
Fashion notes highlight sashes with big bows and long streamers on daytime dresses. Descriptions contrast girlish colorways such as blue melon and soft orange tones on various fabrics. Practical tips suggest removable button fronts for travel or formal frocks to ease care.
The article notes a shift in lingerie styles from dark to lighter laces over recent seasons. It observes more white lace appearing on white lingerie, signaling a gradual fashion tilt toward brighter tones.
A patchwork memoir traces Cultrie Nicholas Lor from shy stage dreams to running away and breaking into Chicago and New York theaters. The narrative follows her shift to film after being noticed by Metro Goldwyn, with key roles and a Wampus Baby Star honor shaping her rise through titles like Pretty Ladies Old Clothes Lilly Irene and Mary and Dream of Love.
The Unemployment and Tangible Property Relief Act of 1933 would levy a 2 percent tax on all retail sales within Utah from May 31 1933. The bill requires licenses for amusements sales and imposes fines for unlicensed businesses, with revenue directed to emergency relief and state finances.
In a quirky town event labeled Use the Old Bean, residents showcase wit and quick thinking to devise clever anteing strategies. Organizers praise community participation and brainy bids amid lighthearted competition.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.