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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
Oct 14, 1927
Page
3
The article urges careful bull selection based on daughters production. It notes that healthy proven bulls can be bought cheaply from neighbors with many daughters. It emphasizes record keeping, monthly milk testing, and possible cow testing associations to improve herd value and profitability.
An Iowa State College dairy husbandry study reports early results on milking machines. Findings note no effect on milk flow with a 25 cow herd, machine milks about 455 percent of manual effort, one milker can run two units efficiently, two units beat three, careful cleaning is essential, bacteria counts may rise with machine use, and machine milk sediment exceeds hand milk sediment.
LV Etlington and I C Knott of the Washington experiment station report on substituting dried buttermilk and rem solid buttermilk for skim milk in calf rations. Twenty four calves divided into three groups show dried and semisolid buttermilk as satisfactory substitutes where skim milk is unavailable.
Rye and corn silage aid farmers during hay shortages. Proper feeding with concentrates and legume hay improves production. Late summer and fall butter flavors suffer from cream spoilage and poor feeds in dry pastures.
A letter from Farm and Eire alde quotes Mrs Applegate joking about teaching her tall daughter household chores. She quips she will have her scrub floors and wash windows even if officials call it domestic science.
A concise maxim urging focus on usefulness in study, discard useless recall, and approach learning with a positive, practical mindset.
A Illinois Agricultural College report notes legume root depth differs by species with sweet clover reaching 34 inches alfalfa 30 inches and red clover 22 inches. Deep roots improve soil by bringing nutrients up near the surface and creating porosity aiding organic matter buildup.
The article advises beekeepers to prepare colonies for winter by fostering brood rearing and ensuring sufficient stores. It emphasizes strong, prolific queens, 20 pounds of honey per colony, and extra brood space to avoid starvation as temperatures drop.
Text discusses farming ethics and progress through better methods. It highlights effects of lime on soil, sugar on acidity, and the importance of preparedness for crop failure. Mentions the Stringless Green Refuge beans as improved variety and notes resilience of green crops before frost.
USDA prepared report notes the eweine sanitation system now in Georgia under Dr Mghbert shows strong parasite control and healthy pigs. A Georgia owner sold ten six month old pigs weighing about 200 pounds each due to effective worm control. The program boosts interest in purebred stock as正规 farmers observe superior herd quality when parasites are controlled.
The article notes farmers invest about 800 worth of implements and machinery and emphasizes protecting and maintaining gear to maximize use and profits. It advocates housing most field implements under cover, oiling or painting all surfaces in winter, and tagging parts needing repair to complete winter maintenance.
Deputy Colorado entomologist Charles F. Togers says burning weeds now helps prevent next year’s infestations. Weeds should be dried before piling and burned thoroughly to kill seeds and stems. Fall burns also trap insects and reduce populations by destroying winter quarters in weed stems. Weeds along ditch banks and waste areas are key winter havens for pests. The practice aims to curb both weeds and insect pests in one step.
A feeding trial with Obie pigs compares green alfalfa hay to alfalfa meal. Results show similar growth and feed efficiency, with one group consuming alfalfa hay in racks and another using alfalfa meal, affecting daily gain and tankage intake.
The University of California and Los Angeles Times report a new ocean temperature system aboard a steamship with a mercury thermometer in the engine room. A tube from the intake carries seawater past the mercury, recording temperatures on a moving chart as the ship sails from Hawaii toward the Pacific.
A Missouri story humorously argues about preferences for blondes or brunettes among local clergy wives. It notes stereotypes and debates whether appearance or intellect matters in unions, with a regional caveat about broader applicability.
Dr A F G Sparks of Fruelish warns at a maternity and child welfare conference in Newcastle on Trae, Fogland that unchecked bottle feeding will become prevalent, lowering efficiency. Other doctors back the concern. The Newcastle sheriff proposes welfare centers teach fathers how to soothe babies to sleep at night.
An item from the Salt Lake City bureau notes health tips or wellness guidance under the heading Good Health Keeps Aman Young. It references W.N U in Salt Lake City and a date or issue number 42.1927. The readable fragment suggests a lifestyle or health column without detailed events.
A patient tells the doctor that his remedy of hot water every morning is mistaken for coffee by his wife, highlighting a light miscommunication about health routines. The reply reframes the gag as a benign observation rather than medical advice.
Sweet clover is increasingly recommended across Gangdu and the United States to ease pasture difficulties. The crop has shown strong yield potential and high carrying capacity, but a major drawback is its bitterness if livestock eat it as it becomes too coarse.
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