Dry Cellar for Wintering Bees
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. The article explains wintering bees in a dry cellar when average winter temperatures drop below 25 degrees Fahrenheit. It covers cellar construction, insulation, ventilation, vestibule design, drainage, and pre-transfer cleaning to maintain appropriate hive temperatures and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Plow Under Residues to Help Fertility
North Carolina State College agronomist Professor Pate urges plowing under crop residues after harvest to replenish soil organic matter. He argues this boosts next year’s yields, prevents erosion, and benefits soil quality through fall and winter plowing rather than burning or removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pate
Fertility Agronomist
North Carolina State College
North Carolina
Storing Seed Beans Against Weevil Infestation
The article advises farmers and home cooks to dry seed beans thoroughly and store them in airtight jars with camphor gum to prevent bean weevil infestation. It notes heat or boiling water works for eating beans but not for seeds, and warns against open containers that allow contamination.
Appearance of Farm Buildings Reflects Business Success
A farmer’s success and business ability are shown by the upkeep of his house and barn. Unpainted or dilapidated buildings signal poor farm practices and potential financial losses, while well maintained premises reflect prudent management.
Bad Housing Conditions Endanger Poultry Health
The article warns that poor housing fosters colds and diseases in flocks, including nasal and ocular infections, diphtheria, and birdpox. It urges training chicks to roost, avoiding dampness, and providing a balanced ration with greens. It cites Kansas State College on epsom salt treatment and notes 35 percent death loss with unsanitary pens, plus sanitation and parasite control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Agricultural College
Fall Best Time to Spread Ground Lime on Farms
The fall season is ideal for hauling and spreading ground limestone. Stubble fields firm, roads are workable, and spring work is ahead. Some farmers report good results using hydrated lime at about 200 pounds per acre, especially when haul distances from rail siding are long.
Seed corn and farm practices guide
The piece urges careful seed corn selection from healthy plants in the field and proper drying in ventilated space. It notes frequent alfalfa cutting harms crops and warns of scrub farmers associated with scrub sires, while mentioning high annual output of eggs and chickens in the United States. It emphasizes field selection and diligent work as the top farm dividend.
Warning on Aspirin authenticity and Bayer name use
Public service notice urges buyers to look for the Bayer name on aspirin packaging or tablets to ensure genuine products. Warning that imitations may be dangerous, with assurance Bayer aspirin has been proven safe by millions and prescribed for 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zisttthlhu
Bayer
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