Oliver Hazard Perry and the Lake Erie Victory
A biographical feature on Oliver Hazard Perry born August 23, 1785 and dying August 28, 1819. It recounts his rise in the US Navy, the 1813 Lake Erie battle against British forces, the flag “Don’t Give Up the Ship,” and Perry family naval heritage. It notes memorials at Put-in-Bay, the Niagara restoration, and Wakefield Rhode Island, with mention of his enduring fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy
Jesult
Lake Erie
Oliver Hazard Perry
Perrys
Rhode Island
Christopher Raymond Perry
Kingston Reds
Continental Army
Mifflin
Jersey
Perry
Trumbull
James Nicholson
Watt
Newry
Ireland
Sarah Alexander
Scotland
Christopher
America
Benjamin Rush
Philadelphia
Wakefield
R. I
Oliver Hazard
Raymond H. J
Matthew Calbraith
James Alexander
Nathaneal Hazard
George W. Rodgers
William Butler
Japan
France
Tripoli
Preble
Aieutenant
Revenge
Watch Hill
Naval Board of
England
Newport Harbor
West
Atlantic
Hull
Detroit
Malden
Presque Isle
Erie
William Henry Harrison
Ohio
Cascade Creek
Lawrence
Niagara
Caledonia
Ariel
Scorpion
Trippe
Tigress
Porcupine
Somers
Jesse Duncan Elliott
Sandusky
General Harrison
Put-in-Bay
Robert H. Barclay
Nelson
Trafalgar
Queen Charlotte
Hunter
Little Belt
Royal Navy
Aittle
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
James Lawrence
The
Harrison
Hugh Nelson Page
Tecumseh
Midshipman
Page
Congress
Java
West Indies
Port Spain
Trinidad
Newport
United States
Great Britain
R. L
Corn ideas feed as fat producer in poultry market
Alp argues farmers can lead in market poultry by using corn as the ideal feed to produce high quality meat. Compared to wheat oats and barley, corn yields better flavor and gains when 86 percent animal protein is added. High prices for quality birds plus available corn feed boost future prospects for poultry producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Gosling Rearing Tip From Montreal Herald
A Montreal Herald tip suggests placing green sod near the nest to induce goslings to feed themselves. For the first days feed bread crumbs moistened with milk, then a mash of corn meal barley meal bran and shorts after about a week. Feed three to four times daily for two weeks, then grant outdoor liberty with protection from rain and night confinement. Ensure shade and ample clean water at all times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
Poultry Health and Droppings as Flock Thermometer
A Missouri Farmer note explains that a dog's cold nose signals health while poultry droppings reveal flock health. Inspect fresh morning droppings for bloody traces to suspect worms, overcrowding, or coccidiosis in baby chicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Care in Vaccination for Bronchitis in Poultry
An important point in vaccinating against bronchitis is to examine birds on the fifth day to confirm a cloacal take. If absent, revaccination is advised. When doubt arises about a previous outbreak resembling bronchitis, the poultryman should consult a pathologist or veterinarian.
Poultry Care Tips for Market Readiness
After cooling, eggs should be stored at 60 degrees. With proper sorting even culled birds can fetch good prices. Mites and lice reduce flock performance, so keep birds in good flesh. Clean brooder houses before moving to new ground. Use wheat, oat, and barley straw as bedding, then shredded corn stalks, then coarse corn cobs.
Tree care During Drought Affects Growth And Mulching
L E Sawyer from Colle University of Minais notes drought impacts on wood lots. Dead top wood should be removed and the ground spaded, manure mulched, and soil loosened to improve moisture retention. Planting should wait until after frost. livestock should be kept out to prevent soil compaction and erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. E. Sawyer
Colle University of
Minais
Arley
Drewth Dte
Clover Seed Harvest Timing and Methods
Clover seed is cut at peak mature heads to avoid immature seed. Four layed cuts cause shattering. Curing can occur in the window or in the cock, or by sweating with stacked seed, which reduces post threshing quality. Red clover seed production suggests damp weather harms setting, though pollination can still occur with moisture. heavy rain can degrade pollen and fertilization.
Wood Ashes as Fertilizer Varied Composition and Value
Wood ashes differ by wood type and collection conditions. key constituents include potash lime and phosphoric acid. Potash ranges from 3 to 18 percent while phosphoric acid and lime may reach or exceed 2 percent and 30 to 50 percent respectively. Unleached soft wood ashes show potential value as a fertilizer for roots and vegetables other than potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Red Clover Root Depth and Fertilizer Uptake Notes
The roots of red clover extend 4 to 6 feet, with most in the upper soil. Experiments show varying root to top weight ratios across states, and the stored fertilizer content is greater in red clover roots and stubble than in most other legumes except alfalfa, though exact figures are not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Delaware
Apples as a Major U.S. Export Commodity
United States apple exports ranged from 100 million to 250 million bushels under normal conditions. From 1927 to 1982 inclusive, apples ranked third among unmanufactured agricultural products by value or volume, and sixteenth in export share of all exported commodities. Thus apples appear a major export commodity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Apple Blotch Threat To Orchard Crops
Apple blotch described as a distinct fungus affecting apples, not to be confused with scab. Writers note the disease causes blemishes on fruit and may reduce average apple yield by about 4 percent, with about 6 percent affected in some crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-Yorker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oliver Hazard Pehry
LMO
Scott Watson
Western Newspaper Union
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
Perry Memorial Put-In-Bay
Tn Bay
Gry
Giemd
BH. Alp
University of I1linoia
WNU Service
Drouth