Balanced Feeding Builds Soil Health
Purdue University agronomists report that balanced nutrient supplies are essential for healthy soil and higher corn yields. In Davies county Indiana tests, plots with unequal nitrogen phosphate and potash caused potash deficiency, weak roots, and lodging, while balanced care improved plant vigor and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue University Agronomists
Davies County
Indiana
Charles Schenck
Howard Lathrope
Purdue
A Sho¢ Life But Noo
A sho¢ life but noo? remains unreadable fragments. The readable text provides no clear names, dates, places, or events to form a factual summary.
They Stay Home as Golfers Lament Poor Scotland Round
A sportsman playing over a Scottish golf course vents frustration at his performance. He laments he cannot be worse, while a consoling caddy notes that perhaps there are worse players but they do not keep playing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Train confrontation ends with suitcase tossed over bridge
A Scot argues heatedly over his fare with a train conductor who then snatches the suitcase and throws it off a crossing bridge. The case lands in water as the Scot yells that he was being robbed and now he has been drowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McTavish
How is Jack faring in the new partnership inquiry
A fragmentary exchange questions Jack's progress in a new business partnership and notes his earlier entry cost of 138 dollars, plus a remark that the speaker viewed the business as a racket and exited. The dialogue ends with a speculative “Wonder how much.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake
Jack
Jerry
Submarine Rescues Balloon and Weather Oddities Loom
A quirky report notes a submarine rescuing a balloon and a peculiar forecast from St Louis Zoo about unpredictable groundhog weather. The text hints at a coming rain in three days before a major storm, with fragmented clues about dates and regional happenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Fatal Curse Plant Supt Dismisses Golf Fearful Talk
A provocative public notice from a plant superintendent exchanges quips about persuading Uncle Tom to take up golf. The superintendent’s brother counters, insisting the idea won’t grant immortality. A cheeky line about liking a girl with a good figure hints at broader satirical social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Witty Couple Scales Off Weight Joke in Taxing Home Scene
A wife and husband glimpse a drugstore scale. She notes the chart says she should be taller by three inches, a quip that captures the lighthearted mood. An editor recalls a mountaineer who prizes corn whiskey Knoxville and the Republican Party, and ends with a wry porch line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wifey
Hubby
Knoxville
Tenn
Republican Party
No Warranty Jimmy Paircloth Dismisses Cash Claim
A farmer whose barn burned confronts Jimmy Paircloth about insurance. He explains the company will rebuild the barn to its original size rather than pay cash. The farmer erupts, vowing to cancel the policy on his wife if this is how business is done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Paircloth
A Cup of Kindness for Eugene Field
Eugene Field, noted for his somber look and sharp wit, visited a New York restaurant for lunch. A chatty waiter offered a long list of dishes but Field replied with a simple request for an orange and a few kind words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Field
New York
Field
Under Orders at Panmunjom Truce Talks
At Panmunjom a U.S. officer accidentally bumped the foot of a North Korean interpreter. He apologized. The interpreter remained silent and later affirmed a cue from the Chinese major and general. The general left, then returned to relay a whispered instruction before she replied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panmunjom
U.S
Red Telephone Center
Inquisitive Seat Exchange During Speech Interlude
A citizen asks where a speaker is in his address. A man replies that he has shifted from criticizing to promising. The Eve recalls a joke about Joe going blind from driving coffee after leaving a spoon in a cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wets Orca
Joe
Guilt on the Very Face of It
The piece discusses E K Means and a tale told by Rev EK Mews in Jackson Mississippi about a farmer who, unable to see the face in a newspaper portrait, proclaims the man is guilty. The anecdote reflects on perception and recognition in small town life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. K. Means
Jackson, Miss
EK. Mews
Gellaway Memorial
Lewining
Amm
Amarin News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fieebers
Delacs
Stif Iff
Snssaw
Wiil’s
Pacey & Kingdon
Part
Uci
Irvin S. Cobb
Irvins
Bae Wreien Savon
Means
Humans
Kever
OL i Lesree
Sowa
Molly
LCOTA
Ceol
Ton and Mae
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