Arbor Day origins and observance across states
Arbor Day dates and tree planting heritage traced to J Sterling Morton who proposed April 10 in 1872 Nebraska set aside. The piece covers spread of Arbor Day through states and nations, the Cincinnati celebrations, and Morton’s biography including governorship and national service. It notes centennial planning for 1972 and lists state observance dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
J. Sterling Morton
State Board of Agriculture
Nebraska
Morton
Kansas
Tennessee
Minnesota
North Dakota
Missouri
Ohio
Cincinnati
Baron Richard von Steuben
von Steubens
Yorktown
Baron von Steuben
Germany
Middle West
Music Hall
Eden Park
Henry Howe
Grove
Kentucky
Durbin Ward
Ohio State Forestry Association
Howe
America
American Forestry Association
George E. Loring
Salem
Mass
United States
Ontario
Spain
Hawaii
Great Britain
Canada
Australia
English West Indies
South Africa
New Zealand
Norway
Russia
Japan
China
Adams
Jefferson County
N. Y
Methodist Episcopal Academy
Albion
Mich
University of Michigan
Union College
Bellevue
Nebraska City
Territory
James Buchanan
W. A. Richardson
Grover Cleveland
Charles Lathrop Pack
American Tree Association
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Ilinois
Indiana
Iowa
Louisiana
State Board of Education
Maine
Maryland
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
Classic Southern Kitchen Delights and Quick Bakes
A vintage recipe collection offers Southern Tea Biscuits Graham Yate Muffins and Cinnamon Pecan Rolls with detailed steps. It adds Gingerbread varieties, fruit dumplings, Soft Gingerbread, Quick Candied Sweet Potatoes, Sauted Eggplant, and Candied Kumquats with practical tips and oven times.
Orchard Color in Apples Through Timed Cultivation
Professor G W Peck of Ithaca outlines how stopping cultivation in late June or early July improves apple color. Proper thinning and pruning, pest control, and soil work support growth, but extended cultivation lowers color and raises costs. Stopping cultivation conserves nutrients, aids color, and helps fruit maturity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Peck
Pomology Department
State College of Agriculture
Ithaca
N. Y
Nematode Threat to Peach Trees Also in Soils
Nematodes attack peach tree roots, harming trees especially in light sandy soils. Growers should prevent soil infestation by avoiding infested plants and using steam sterilization or formaldehyde treatments on small areas. Georgia station began 15 years ago seeking resistant peach stock to bud varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Experiment Station
Premier Strawberry Root System Impresses Growers
The Premiers boast the best root system among strawberries making them ideal for canning. They appeal to those who store berries for ladies who take pride in high quality packs. Market growers value their consistent bumper crops without sacrificing berry quality.
Suitable Distances for Placing All Fruit Trees
Woolsey of the Extension Service at Arkansas College of Agriculture provides standard spacing for fruit plantings. Apples should be 35 feet apart each way, peaches 21 feet, cherries 21 feet, plums 9?1 feet, grapes 8 feet in a row 15 feet from the next row, blackberries 3 feet in rows 8 feet apart, raspberries 8 feet in a row 8 feet apart, strawberries 2 1/2 to 3 feet in rows 4 feet apart.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmo Scott Watson
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Porto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Washington
Wyoming
Wilson Belrig Peate Trey Owt
Hlotise Gro
Western Newspaper Union