Home garden and canning tips boost winter vegetable use
The Missouri College of Agriculture outlines simple laying mash formulas for poultry and stresses selecting inexpensive mill feeds. It urges planting vegetables in successive waves from spring to frost, using 20 to 25 kinds, and canning crops like peas beets and tomatoes for winter use while preserving flavor and nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri College of Agriculture
J. F. C. Anderson
J. W. C. Anderson
Soapsuds Spray Advice From Missouri College Expert
George D. Jones of the Missouri College of Agriculture recommends ordinary soapsuds as a spray for plant lice and leafhoppers. Dissolve a 1-inch cube of laundry soap or a tablespoon of whale or fish oil in a quart of hot water and apply so the liquid contacts the insects. Use half-strength on very tender plants like young cabbage or cauliflower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Jones
Missouri College of Agriculture
Garden Advice Warns Against Full Strength Fertilizer
A horticultural note cautions that applying full strength fertilizer to flower beds, garden peas, or young beans can injure the leaves of these plants. The guidance suggests diluting fertilizer to protect foliage and promote healthy growth.
Many Ways to Serve Milk Keep Diets Balanced
Miss Carl of the Missouri College of Agriculture says milk can be served in many forms beyond a glass. Children should drink milk at two meals daily and adults at least one. options include beverages, soups, creamed dishes, vegetables, meats, cereals, cottage cheese, and many desserts with stabilizers like gelatin and custards.
Health Meetings With Miss Stebbins Near Linn County
Miss Mary Stebbins health specialist travels in Linn County the week of May 2 to meet Womens Clubs. She will speak and demonstrate How to Care for a Bed Patient in the Home at Shelby Meadville Lin neus and Laclede from Monday to Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Stebbins
Linn County
Shelby
Meadville
Linneus
Wedensday
Laclede
Quail and Pike News from Missouri Conservation Desk
Missouri Game and Fish urges landowners to protect quail nests with fenced plots and food plots to boost spring and summer populations. The article also covers walleye pike biology, spawning, habitat, and regional distribution, plus Cape Girardeau Civil War action and local fishing notes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Game and Fish News
Townsend Godsey
Missouri Game and Fish Department
H. L. Stoddard
Missouri River
Missouri
G. M. Kirby
Mississippi River
Pennsylvania
Ohio Valley
North Carolina
Botton
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Arkansas
White River
James, Beaver
Osage
Niangua
Gasconade
Big Piney
North Fork
White
Battle OF
Cape Girardeau
Floyd C. Shoemaker
John S. Marmaduke
St. Francois River
Chalk Bluff
Ark
Marmaduke
Joseph O. Shelby
John Q. Burbridge
George W. Carter
Texas
Green
Missouri Cavalry
Batesville
Patterson
Wayne County
Edwin Smart
van Buren
Carter
Doniphan
Paterson
Col. Carter
Game and Fish Department
Ohio Conservation
Department For Exchange
Lake of the Ozarks
Camdenton
Creve Coeur Lake
Lake Taneycomo
Guy von Schriltz
Outdoor Life
Mr. von Schriltz
Pittsburg
Kansas
Missouri Ozarks
Col. Smart
Pilot Knob
John McNeil
McNeil
Fredericktown
Bloomfield
Martmaduke
Normal School
Marmaduk
Samuel R. Curtis
St. Louis
Samithen
Merhata
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