Selecting Ears for Seed in Cold Late Seasons
Professor P G Holden warns against selecting too large or too small corn ears for seed. He stresses medium sized ears yield stable, hearty plants, with late-season frost risk favoring uniform maturity and solid kernels over oversized, water-filled ears that spoil in cribs.
Poor Seed Yields Boost Expected Corn Revenue
An eight ounce ear of corn per hill is claimed to double crop yield and value, potentially increasing total crop value by 1.7 billion dollars. The paragraph presents a bold agricultural forecast based on seed quality.
Corn Growers Rules for Seed Corn Selection
The guide advises saving twice as much seed as needed and selecting ears that will ripen and are high quality. It covers handling, storage, regional seed sourcing, testing in spring, and selecting the choicest ears for future planting. It warns about immature corn freezing and describes kernel hearts turning cheesy then black in thaw cycles.
Livestock Auction Offering Details Herd and Calves
The listing describes four hundred cows aged 2 to 7 years bred to registered bulls in pasture, five hundred twenty-five weaned white faced calves, seventy-five two year old steers averaging 1025 pounds, about one hundred wintered yearling steers and eighty-five yearling heifers not bred, plus fifteen registered bulls and a few registered cows and calves with five bull calves from the rest of the herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Auctioneers Offer Noon Free Lunch and Water at Pumpkin Creek
A noon event advertises free lunch and water at Pumpkin Creek with milk requested of auctioneers. The sale features an automobile set from Gering and Scottsbluff to the Airedale Ranch at reasonable rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airedale Ranch
Gering
Scottsbluff
Harrisburg
Nebr
Gering and Scottsbluff
Terms Offered on Notes with 8 Percent Interest
Six months time will be given on notes with approved security bearing interest at eight percent per annum. Buyers may arrange pasture or alfalfa at ranch and delivery at the railroad for stock not removed immediately.
Franklin and the Balloon
A fragmentary humorous exchange from a newspaper page recounts a balloon discovery and a joking remark about a baby in the balloon. A conductor warns about safety while a passenger jokes about riding on a foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
FIELE
P. G Holden
Agricultural Department
International Harvester Co
New Jersey
Corn Growers’ Rules
Branson
L. E. Lewis
H. Ostenberg
Franklin
Eradie
J.O. Shay
Ownen
Nebraska
Dyer
O Exchange
Henry Peck