Cooperative advertising puts rural towns on map through local pride
The article outlines how rural communities boost fame and profits by promoting a local product. Examples include Monroe County cheese, Carrizo Springs strawberries, Wheathind plowing, California oranges, Punxsutawney Groundhog Day, Cuero turkey drives, and regional fairs. The USDA offers guidance to form associations and promote events during off-peak farm seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Rene
America
Monroe County
Carrizo Springs
Tex
Mississippi Valley
California
Pacific Coast
Punxsutawney
Cuero
Mecca
Gaither
Office of Farm Management
Uns
Plans to Avoid Tuber Diseases
Agricultural guidance outlines seed plot selection and tuber bin trimming to remove diseased stock, seed treatment against scab and black leg, and soil sanitation. It notes two chemical options for seed treatment and promotes Bordeaux mixture spraying against late blight with proper equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Help S in Marketing Woodland Products
United States guidance advises marketing timber by consulting neighbors with timber experience, researching local timber requirements and prices, and advertising to secure outside competition. Seek reliable bids, estimate material value, and prioritize higher timber grades for sale while avoiding written agreements if the purchaser cuts the timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
de- Maret Poa Gor
Cit
Manly Sawailus Rious
Forestry practice cuts diseased trees for better growth
Forestry specialists of the United States department of agriculture advise removing badly diseased crooked and overcrowded trees to improve future growth. Some large pines may be left for seed in stands, and high coal prices push renewed wood fuel harvesting on farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Fogging Corn Boosts Labor Savings and Pork Production
Fogging down corn reduces labor needs and speeds production while increasing pork yields and leaving soil in excellent condition for future plowing due to improved soil health and crop management practices.
Nut bearing Hickories and Walnuts in Indiana and Nearby Regions
Discussion of native nut bearing trees including hickories and the pecan in Indiana, with notes on distribution from the east of the Rockies to Minnesota and the use of wood for implements and fuel. Also a brief ad for Hall’s Catarrh Medicine promising internal cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Indiana
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Props
Toledo
Ohio
Fix Up Henhouse in Winter
Winter offers time for henhouse upgrades. Build nests, troughs, dust boxes, and roosts with simple lumber. Use 2 by 3 inch scantling for perches, 7 to 10 inches per bird, 16 feet for twenty fowls, plus a droppings catching platform and elevated height for clean floors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
His Table Manners
A brief humor exchange from a Brooklyn page noting reactions to paper napkins in Flatbush and Bensonhurst. One speaker complains they scratch the neck when tucked into the collar while the other defends napkins as sanitary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flatbush
Bensonhurst
Control of hog lice by dipping vats, wallows and posts
W E Schneider, swine extension specialist for Arizona, notes that dipping vats provide the best Lice eradication according to USDA experiments. Medicated wallows and rubbing posts reduce parasites but do not fully destroy them, with dips using coal tar creosote, pine tar and crude petroleum proving more effective when applied from a sprinkling can.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
W. E. Schneider
Arizona
Thankful He Didn't Stop In Iowa Mystery Exchange
A narrator recalls visiting a small Iowa town to see a disliked millinery department employee. The woman marries the store proprietor, who admits it with quiet humor. The speaker leaves quickly, vowing not to return, and reflects on not apologizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Chinese steel needles reach Europe via Moors, first in world
The article notes that the Chinese were the first to use steel needles. These needles gradually moved westward and were eventually brought into Europe by the Moors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wworld
Europe
Man Turns Self Destruct Pattern Into Personal Challenge
Quote reflects how自 discipline and self-sabotage shape personal growth. The line cautions that when a person is his own obstacle, external aid may become abundant but misdirected, prompting self awareness and responsibility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wisconsin
Tlneis
Scotland
Wheathid Farms
Texas
Mottier Gray
Mother Gray
Spohn Medical Company
Goshen, Ind
Boston Transcript
Fletcher
Postum Cereal
Battle Creek
Michigan