Orchard Gleanings Warns of Short-Tailed Field Mice
The United States Department of Agriculture urges orchardists to watch for field mice this season. Mice girdle trees and damage fruit and wood, with cycles of abundance and decline. Observers report varying mouse numbers by region and advise prompt prevention to avoid future losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Biological Survey
Rocient Control
Feld
Pruning Young Orchards Guides Early Apple Growth
Pruning the three to five year old orchard trees requires light corrective cuts to shape height scaffold distribution and remove bad crotches. The growth period dictates pruning intensity with thinning to promote a strong framework and early bearing while avoiding narrow crotches and weak branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pormaas
Mulch Strawberry Bed Guide From Horticulture Experts
Kansas State Agricultural College specialists advise strawberry bed mulching to prevent frost damage reduce weeds retain moisture and keep berries clean. They favor cheap mulches with few weed seeds that resist wind, are easy to apply, and ensure plant safety. best options include marsh hay prairie pins straw and corn fodder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Aericttural College
Whitewashing Fruit Trees Questioned as Disease Control
The article questions the value of whitewashing fruit trees for disease and pest control. It notes only slight benefit for winter bark protection and doubts the practice pays off, finding the claimed advantages not well substantiated.
All Prunes Are Plums and Drying Climate Origins
The passage explains that prunes are a subset of plums, with dried fruit mainly produced in warmer, drier climates. It notes that Pacific, Tenant, Agen, along with German and Italian prunes, are all varieties of plums used for drying. The term prune arose from plums suitable for commercial drying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenant
Agen
Fort Ringgold An Interesting Post
Fort Ringgold Texas sits near Rio Grande City facing past and present border duties. The article tracks its origins from Davis Landing to Ringgold Barracks and Fort Ringgold with figures on leases battles and notable figures such as Robert E. Lee Ulysses S. Grant and Pershing serving there, plus units posted over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Starr County
Rio Grande
Rio Grande City
Brownsville
Laredo
Fort Ringgold
R. W. Rogers
United States Army Recruiting News
Davis Landing
Ringgold Barracks
Sam Fordyce
Camargo
Mex
Jose de Escan
J H H. la Motte
United States Infantry
Ho Clay Davis
Chatman
United States
Mexico
Palo Alto
Brownsille
Dravid Ringgold
Ringgeld
War Department
Congress
Lee
Signal Station
Robert E. Lee
Ulysses S. Grant
Jefferson Davis
McCullough
Hood
Ledwitch
Buell
Bee
Semmes
Pershing
Harbord
National Guard
Third Cavalry
Thirteenth Cavalry
Twenty Eighth Infantry
Twelfth Cavalry
New Chamber Discovered in the Endless Caverns
New Market Virginia reports a new chamber in the Endless caverns surpassing prior discoveries in beauty. A geologist expedition notes entry by a rope descended 80 feet through a narrow opening. The chamber features diverse life and spectacular rock formations unseen in earlier sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newmarket
National Portrait Gallery Builds Distinctive British Photo Collection
The National Portrait Gallery collects photographs of distinguished British figures across fields. Two thousand sitters have posed, with many from earlier eras. only one monacle wearing man is named Austen Chamberlain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
National Portrait Gallery
John Drinkwater
Austen Chamberlain
Over 250000 Men Received Summer Army Training
Washington reports that more than 250000 men underwent some level of intensive training supervised by the War Department last summer. Training ranged from two weeks to three months, mainly in National Guard camps, with 33083 at camps for thirty days and 41000 qualified applicants, about 10000 left out. The Defense Day test highlighted the benefits of unit training within the organized reserve corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
National Guard
Organized Reserve Corps
Hand Painted Shoes Spark Riviera Fashion Wave
Women in Cannes, Monte Carlo, and Nice embrace hand painted and pyrograved shoes as prom season begins. Mauve satin footwear with gold and gray detailing and gray satin models with hand painted roses highlight a lively Riviera trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannes
France
Monte Carlo
Nice
Riviera
State May Vote on Referendums
Springfield Dit Nois shows citizens may vote on two referendums if plans pass. A child labor constitutional amendment referendum is favored by many legislators. A second proposal would place the state search and seizure act to a referendum vote. Additional measures include a new automobile headlight dimmer law and tail warning for horse drawn vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ditnois
General Assembly
House of Representatives
Senate
Solons
Charles la Porte
Peoria
Katherine Hancock Gonde
Chicago
Assembly
Charles H. Weber
Reed F. Cutler
Lewistown
House
Fifty-fourth General Assembly
Cutler
Sullivan elected president of Chicago Building Trades council
Patrick Sullivan an official of Electrical Workers' union No. 134 was elected president of the Chicago Building Trades council at a central body meeting in Union Park temple, Chicago. The report notes 4,044 minors aged 10 to 20 enrolled in boys club work across 75 counties in 1924, with 3,372 completing projects and submitting no final report. the year is deemed a success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Sullivan
Electrical Workers’ Union No. 134
Chicago Building Trades Council
Union Park Temple
Chicago
LE. L Pilchard
Minors Agricultural College
Champaign
Williamson recalls Lincoln casket opening in 1902 at memorial
M O Williamson of Galesburg 85 recounts with 15 others opening Lincoln's casket on September 20, 1902 before sealing it again for eternity. The event occurred as Lincoln's son Robert Lincoln consented to the pre-seal viewing. A separate note reports Edgar County Poultry's Paris incubator capable of 11 000 eggs per hatch, funded by local members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortina
Ringgold Barracks
San Antonio
Fort Ringgold
Department of the Interior
M. O. Williamson
Galesburg
Mclinoix
Abraham Lincoln
Williamson
Lincoln Monument
Lincoln
Robert Lincoln
Edgar County Poultry Association
Paris
Fred L Brewer Retired After Fifty Years With Rock Island
Fred L. Brewer of Chicago, an engineer for the Rock Island railroad, who in 1899 set a Chicago to Rock Island record that has never been equaled, has been pensioned after nearly fifty years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred L. Brewer
Chicago
Rock Island Railroad
Rock Island
Town oracle notes crowded field for local offices
A local resident, calling themselves the town oracle, comments on a crowded field of candidates for office. They mention some are new, and describe a speaker as one of the all-time runners, though they cannot confirm tenure, claiming only thirty years in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erenbouts
Regilar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orchard Gleanings
Fort
Ringgold
Charlies Ramage
Georgetown University
Father Tondorf
T P O’connor
House of Commons
Winston Churchill
Archbishop of Canterbury
Mr. Asquith
National Gallery
St. Paul
St. Paul (Minn
French Riviera
Illinois State News
Western Newspaper
Union
S. Desplaines St
Brians
Haarlem