Brain or brawn in sports across eras and weights
The piece argues brains increasingly win in sports over sheer size. It cites football stars Doak Walker and Frankie Albert, baseball icons Lou Boudreau and Babe Ruth, boxing talents and golfers like Ben Hogan as examples, noting lighter, smarter athletes often prevail and sustain success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce
Eyrie
Hulk
Doak Walter
Charley Justice
Frankie Albert
Walker
S.csc
Justice
North Carolina
Albert
San Francisco 49Ers
Lou Boudreau
Cabb
Wagter
Babe Ruth
Lajoie
Hornsey
Jon Diimaggio
Stan Musial
Boudreau
Cat Brecheen
Soil Tests Provide Clear Guidance for Farmers
No crystal ball needed to tell soil needs. A soil test reveals if lime is required and by how much. Agricultural agents and agronomists offer to assist with testing, which is the safest approach before applying lime.
Lime Powers Soil Building For Better Planting
Lime acts as a keystone in soil improvement by supplying calcium and neutralizing acidic soils enabling sweet clover and alfalfa growth. For full benefits, pair lime with phosphate and potash, deep-rooted legumes, and return manure and crop residues to the soil.
Plowing Under Organic Matter Aids Oxidization
Dr William A Alucecht of the University of Missouri explains soil microbes burn crop residues by oxidation when plowed under. Microbes need nitrogen and energy before crops grow, and their food demands can burn out a following planting if not balanced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Alucecht
Department of Sows
University of Missouri College of Agriculure
Turkey show crowns champions at Far West in Turlock
Elwood Swanson of Turlock Califf with grand champion 24 1b turkey and reserve grand champion 41 1b turkey. The grand hen sold for 30.50 a pound and the reserve tom for 10.75 a pound. Birds fed a grain and mash ration with pelletized milk product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwood Swanson
Turlock
Califf
Tom
Livestock sanitation earns credit for avian TB drop
Professor F E Mussehl of the University of Nebraska poultry husbandry department credits the U S livestock sanitation association with reducing losses from avian tuberculosis. The group helps by addressing avian tuberculosis, which was often blamed for hog condemnations as swine infections decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. Mussehl
University of Nebraska Poultry Husbandry Department
U. S. Livestock Sanitation Association
Livestock Sanitation
Secretive quail family spans five genera in America
The large and popular quail family is represented in America by five distinct genera. This bird remains secretive in all its ways and is found in the mountains and desert as well as among the southern and western grasslands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
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