Farming Advice and Soil Notes From Ames Iowa Crop Report
The editorial urges readers to improve stock and crops, noting the value of mutton sheep and feeding steers, warns on cattle feeding quality, and stresses timely breeding records. It cites Wollney on soil moisture, explains drainage needed for wet lands, and stresses mulching and cultivation to conserve moisture in Iowa soils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Experiment Station
Wollney
Iowa Farm Girls Urged to Study Dairy Work
A call to young Iowa women to pursue dairy study in both practical and scientific aspects. The field is described as special with ongoing demand and a winter class that trained over forty competent students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Dairying as Independence for Women at Ames
The article argues that dairy work offers education and vocational independence for women. It notes strong demand for trained dairymen, highlights that educated women can own creameries, and cites examples of wealthy citizens' daughters studying dairying at Ames, urging farmers' daughters to pursue similar paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Denmark
Ames
Inferior crops result from excessive evaporation
The fragment notes crops suffer when moisture escapes through too much evaporation, signaling an agricultural issue where inadequate moisture retention leads to poorer yields and stressed plants.
Oats in Iowa Study From Kansas Station Report
From Manuattran Kansas May 2 the Kansas Experimental Station reports on Iowa oats trials. data covers adaptability acreages yield weights seed quality seeding timing rotation and varieties citing 1895 and 1892 yields and notes oats less profitable where dairying grows, seed quality, and feeding practices. It includes a Q A on grinding corn meal for hogs with practical cost notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Experimental Station
Manuattran
Kan
F. C. Burris
Iowa
Europe
State Agricultural Society
Towa
Tama
Leander Randolph
Knapp
Potato Scab Warning From New Providence Reader
A New Providence reader recalls discovering potato scab seven years ago via microscope. He describes the insect larvae in potato pits feeding on juice, lays out a remedy using air stacked lime on harvested potatoes, and warns against replanting on old ground. He cites two ounces of corrosive sublimate per thirty gallons as a treatment, noting its toxicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Providence
W. C. Mulcorp
Mulford
Dr. Miles
Harry Starr
Pottsville
Miles
Dr. Miles Medical Co
Elkhart
Ind
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Geo
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Over Goble’s
Ames, Iowa
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