Common beginner poultry mistakes and remedies
Letters from poultrymen reveal four trouble types. First, improper breeding stock reduces vigor and profits. Second, filth and poor sanitation spread disease and digestive troubles. Third, lack of proper brooders and equipment chills chicks and causes high mortality. Fourth, careless feeding and improper housing spark illness and stunted flocks.
Watch Ailing Chicks Advice From Expert at A and M
Professor D H Reid of A and M College explains coccidiosis in Texas poultry. The disease causes droopy sickly chicks and prompts breeders to keep young birds indoors to prevent spread. He urges daily checks and culling five diseased chicks to save many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Texas
D. H. Reid
A. & M. College of Texas
Professor Reid
Proper chick feed and care for strong, productive poultry
W R Glazner of the Texas A M College Extension Service advises on selecting good vigorous chicks from reputable breeders and housing them in clean quarters. Feed them a consistent, appropriate ration to prevent stunted growth, digestive disorders, and disease, and avoid foraging on moldy straw or poor forages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Glazner
A. & M. College of Texas
State Bureau of Child Hygiene Expands Nurse Support
The State Board of Health reports 28 public health nurses working with numerous counties to promote maternity and infant welfare. Nurses also assist in school health exams, junior health clubs, and health lectures while prenatal and child health programs include conferences, midwives’ classes, and dental clinics. The bureau distributes prenatal letters to over two thousand expectant mothers and provides health literature, posters, and literature on infant welfare. It also oversees maternity homes, hospital wards, boarding homes, and assigns an itinerant nurse. two Negro nurses focus on health issues of their race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Child Hygiene
The
State Board of Health
H. N. Barnett
Chop Suey Alien to China In American Chinese Menus
The piece explains chop suey as a Western created dish with Chinese names for American diners. P W Kuo notes Chinese in the Orient do not recognize the standard dishes and Li Hung Chang allegedly popularized chop suey during a U S tour, leading to widespread adoption and profits for sellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
P. W. Kuo
University of Nanking
China
Li Hung Chang
America
Dearborn Independent
Scientist suspects tail lingered after intelligence rise
A Punch magazine quip notes a scientist’s theory that early humans kept a tail briefly after becoming intelligent, while remarking that ancient caves never featured revolving doors.
LaxaTive Bromo Quinine Promoted For Nervousness Free Relief
An old trade promo highlights LaxaTive Bromo Quinine touted as better than ordinary quinine with tonic and laxative effects. It claims no nervousness or ringing in the head and urges remembrance of the full name and signature of E. W. Grove.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Grove
Fight Is Begun For 1928 Convention City
The race to host the 1928 Democratic national convention centers on Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland and St Louis with Detroit favored by Al Smith backers and California urged by McAdoo forces. Ohio towns could aid Gov Vic Donahey while St Louis boosts Sen James A Reed though a spring meeting will decide the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
St. Louis
al Smith
Detroit
William McAdoo
California
Smith
New York
McAdoo
Ohio
Vic Donahey
James A. Reed
Missouri
Reed
Kansas City
A Bargain Audrey Scene Sparks a Quick Trade
Audrey exposes a sham salesman as Jack backs Henrietta into a corner and offers himself in a swift deal. Irene notes Henrietta has long awaited a chance to trade herself in, highlighting a sharp social sting in a brief exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrey
Jack
Henrietta
Irene
Mothers Warn Parents About Child Worm Infestation
Mothers urged to watch for worm symptoms in children. If suspected, administer White's Cream Vermifuge to expel worms and restore health. Each dose costs 35 cents and is sold by J. L. Kirkpatrick, druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Kirkpatrick
Croesus Wealth Legend Faces Billion Dollar Offer
The Minneapolis Star notes Croesus famed for vast wealth would likely have attracted a billion dollar bid for his chariot works, illustrating the enduring myth of extreme riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croesus
Minneapolis
Prison overcrowding critique in Ohio State Journal
A sharp editorial argues that prisons are not only overcrowded now but ought to be more so, framing the critique as a harsh judgment on justice and policy. The piece notes systemic strain and calls for reform, but warns against complacency about punishment standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
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