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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1927
Page
3
New Jersey extension specialist M J Perry says dairymen now favor moderation in protein. Many replace high protein rations with alfalfa clover soy hay and mixed grains to balance minerals and keep cows in peak condition. Experts caution no single feed rate fits all cows and advise tailored feeding plans.
The article explains that dry cows must receive adequate feed without fattening to prepare for the next lactation. A six week fattening rest helps rebuild body tissues and address deficiencies from prior milk production, enabling a profitable dry period.
Commercial mixed feeds contain ingredients from several plants and serve small dairymen who cannot mix at home. They combine corn, barley, and oats with protein-rich components. Reliability of the manufacturer is the least important factor to consider.
Alfalfa promotes healthy growth in young stock and palatable hay boosts intake. Proper feeder balance and draft protection after calving support vitality. prepare for winter since production may fall if cows are uncomfortable.
The period from July to September is the peak for marriages, with October to December second, and a weaker first quarter. While the text notes London, it underscores a pattern of seasonal wedding preferences across years.
A German scientist argues that petroleum forms naturally, urging rapid action. The report notes rising Indian oil concerns and policy debates as energy demand grows.
United States Department of Agriculture official R Slocum urged broader and clearer poultry data at a National Poultry, Butter and Egg association meeting in Louisville. He said current information is limited, hindering producer decisions and market efficiency, and proposed expanded statistics on stocks, hatchings, young stock, and receipts to guide future production and marketing.
Guidance from the U S Department of Agriculture on making and storing butter for winter. Use pasteurized sweet cream and low churn temperature, wash, salt, and wrap in rolls or prints. Store in a strong brine in a cool place. stone cracks outperform parch ment or dry salt. Obtain bulletin from Washington DC.
The article discusses sugar beet tape use for silage, alfalfa and corn as poor profits, and notes on manure, paving, and storage. It mentions legume growers with Muscle Shoals pits, fertilizer value of manure, and storing well matured pumpkins and squashes for feed. It also advises paving priority for certain areas to improve farming efficiency.
W J Morse of the USDA addressed the Urbana State Soy Bean day, noting the US imports large amounts of soy oil cake and beans while domestic production expands. He said soybeans remain in their infancy here, with China relying on them as a cash crop and the USDA promoting cultivation through introductions of seed for government trials.
farm machinery life can be doubled by proper care and housing says John W Sjogren Colorado Agricultural College professor. He urges storing implements in a shed or corner, greasing parts to prevent rust, painting wooden tongues, and making repair cards for overhauls during the dull season.
A discussion notes that a single coat provides preservative benefit but two coats improve weathering and efficiency. It argues two coats last longer and cost less per effective result than three single coats, with proper mixing and brushing. Three coats unnecessary unless the surface is badly damaged and speeding notes on issues from overly thick paint that causes peeling.
The Department of Agriculture conducts field trials to see if pyrethrum flowers can be grown commercially in the United States. The plant, related to oxeye, is already produced in California, with imports from Dalmatia and Japan, costing up to $3,000,600 annually. The goal is to keep the money at home by developing domestic production.
Summaries of experiments estimate the silo saves on production costs. The data claim savings of 1 dollar per 100 pounds of beef, 12 cents per pound of butter, 40 cents per 100 pounds of milk, and 1 dollar per 100 pounds of mule or horse stock. It also notes a 30 percent feed savings for frep stock keepers.
Henry Williams reports on tidal energy schemes in progress or proposed across Europe and North America. The Severn estuary project in England and a Bay of Fundy initiative in Canada are cited, with costs and expected power outputs linked to coal equivalence. The Bay of Tandy concept involves tide reservoirs where water flows in and out to turn turbines and pump basin water for higher reservoirs.
The British ministry will place large white letters on ground signs to spell town names from the air. The first sign near Weydown Haslemere marks a shift from aerodrome markers to full countrywide town identifications. Once finished every town and village will be labeled for pilots to read without maps, effectively making Great Britain a giant map from above.
A fragment shows a dialogue with a child asking for a favorite poet and a parent recommending Homer. The exchange hints at reading habits and reputations, with typos and garbled text suggesting OCR damage. The mood remains light and instructional.
Whig and My observe time passing quickly. The Clock jokes about minutes sliding from seven thirty to eight o'clock, noting the rapid flow of hours in a humorous exchange. The dialogue centers on perception of time rather than eventful actions.
A moose charged a new sedan driven by Danforth from Maine as it refused to move off the road. The animal headbutted the vehicle, ramming the glass out and nearly pushing the car into a ditch while the driver watched.
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