Nesting and egg quality myths in a strange farm tale
A fragmented text discusses nest placement for hens and roosts, hints at keeping nests uniform to prevent changes in laying. It shifts to a satire about rotten eggs and gloves, wine, and photographs, claiming rotten eggs come from major poultry plants and are used in various industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand
Dust Bath Mixture for Feather Care
A recipe describes filling a box with a corner three by four or flock size dust bath mixture of road dust three parts wood ashes two parts edime one part. It calls for coal bleach for yellow legs and patent powder as a damp drop, noting birds are often too tidy or dull to dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Pigeon Care Advice From Early 20th Century Letter
A dated advisory piece warns pigeon owners about grit, feed, and housing. It covers using granite grit from Boston, avoiding coal ashes, not overfeeding with broth, and careful tick control in pigeon houses. It also advises separate feeds for homers, cautions about drafts, and suggests adopting orphaned squabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
A Settin Hen Scene Brings Laughs and Spur of Spirit
In a rural tale a farmer named Penn tries to move a sitting hen from her nest. The bird defends her brood by pecking Penn and biting his thumb, then calmly shouting a hearty da da and earning a bow from the man who salutes her grit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn
Ginger
Waal
Best Water Vessel For Poultry Drinkers
A galvanized iron three gallon water vessel for poultry use is favored for ease of filling and service. It avoids daily filling, carries easily, reduces spillage, keeps water clean, resists freezing, and prevents chickens drowning. Do not use Douglas mixture in metal vessels. use earthenware and coal tar disinfectants.
Egg talk and poultry advice from a busy farm page
A bustling rural snippet mocks poultry keepsers while offering tips on egg production and record keeping. It notes patent egg aids, urges diligence, and mentions prices for eggs and fowl on the Isthmus and in Petaluma, highlighting White Leghorn stock and shipping data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Big Pond
United States
Russia
Mr. Slowlake
Mr. Getthere
Adam
Panama
San Francisco
Petaluma
Managing Timber Lands Co operative Work In Forest Service
The U S forest service collaborates with private owners and the war department on military lands. At Fort Wingate N M a 25 000 000 ft timber sale follows strict forestry rules with 16 inch minimums two large trees per acre seed trees and penalties for unmarked cutting. The Fort Wingate sale aims at 5 million ft yearly for five years with ongoing supervision to prevent fire and ensure conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forest Service
Sam
United States Forest Service
War Department
West Point
N. Y
Fort Wingate
N. M
Rock Island
Illinois
Picatinny Arsenal
New Jersey
Forest Service
Picatinny Arsenals
Forest Ofbers
Leap year pledge prompts bold St Louis marriage bid
Six St Louis girls and guest Bettty Sharpe seek to win East St Louis Comptroller Frank Hanna with a leap year proposal. Sharpe writes a formal letter asserting suitability and asks Hanna to wed, after straw draw among the group at 5228 Virginia Avenue. Hanna jokes about timing and pension, no reply yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stt. Louis
Frank B. Hanna
East St Louis
St. Louis
New York American
Hetty Sharpe
Norfolk
Blanche
Hazel
Maude Skinner
Virginia Avenue
Miss Sharpe
Hanna
Belle
Dorothy Paulis
West Pine Boulevard
Miss Lou Jackson
North Grand Avenue
Skinner Sisters
Hianna
Betty Sharpe
The New Disease Suffering Pops Up In Town
A brief note from Harper's Weekly reports a sick father and a boy asking what is wrong, illustrating early fear of a spreading illness and its impact on families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Weekly
Standardized and blended milks fat content diagrams
A教学 description explains standardizing milk by adjusting fat content using added skim milk. It presents a diagram method from Cornell to mix milks of different fat percentages to reach a target fat percentage, with examples such as blending 4.9 and 3.5 percent fat milks to obtain 4.6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rk. A. Pearson
Cornell University
The Early Pigs A Guide For Pig Farrowing
J H Grisdale outlines pre parturition sow care with liberal milk based foods and gentle handling. It advises birthing in a prepared pen with minimal bedding, a floor level board for piglets, and early warmth and drying. Ensure newborns suckle promptly and provide warmth if weather is cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Grisdale
Profit in Sheep: Profit Potential for Mississippi Farmers
Four year data from the Mississippi experiment station show an average winter cost of $1.14 per head for sheep. Last year a flock of twenty two yielded $42.36 in estimated profits with no breeding stock sold. Early lambs bring good prices and sheep could become a major profitable livestock line for the average farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Experiment Station
Molasses Boosts Digestibility and Palatability in Stock Feed
The text notes that adding molasses to a ration improves digestion of hay and grain, makes seeds more palatable, and acts as an appetite stimulant, elevating molasses as a valuable stock food beyond its simple analysis.
Weather forecast for Iowa issued from Washington
Special to The Evening Journal reports Iowa weather for today and tomorrow fair tonight with warmer west portion. Tuesday will bring increasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
The
Evening Journal
Iowa
Steere Leaves Iowa City for Northwestern Law Studies
K D Steere, prominent Iowa City student newspaper correspondent, departs for Northwestern University to finish his law studies. From Iowa Falls he arrived five and a half years ago with under $100 and leaves with $1200 after completing four years of liberal arts and a year and a half of law. He founded the Public Service Review over a year ago, a county officer and abstractor focused monthly now widely circulated in Iowa and beyond as the nation’s only periodical of its kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Iowa
K. D. Steere
Northwestern University
Iowa Falls
Regular monthly meeting of Presbyterian Brotherhood in Iowa City
Notice invites all men of the church to a regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the Presbyterian church with the subject The Religion of a Nation. Also reports William L. Stewart of Grinnell winning the university oratorical contest and $25 prize. he will represent Iowa in the Northern Oratorical league contest next spring on the subject Alexander Stephens. James R. Davis and sisters Ida and Nettie return to Washington. Mary Steck from Washington visits and is a member of the Washington High School basketball team playing here tonight. Mrs Jeannie Smith arrives from Keota to visit over Sunday at the Kleese Hartman home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
Iowa City
William L. Stewart
Grinnell
Iowa
MacLean
Stewart
Alexander Stephens
James R. Davis
Ida
Nettie
Washington
Mary Steck
GC. M. Buchanan
Jeannie Smith
Keota
Kleese Hartman
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. Barnitz
Riverside
East
Leek’s
Steere
Presbyterian Brotherhood
Washington National Bank
Washington, Iowa
Griffith