Bordeaux Mixture for Plant Disease Spraying
The article explains the Bordeaux mixture as a primary spray to control fungal plant diseases, detailing its copper and lime components, dilution strengths like 4:4:50 and 2:3:50, stock solutions, and careful mixing steps. It covers preparation, dissolution, and procedures for large orchards, including lime quality and hydration substitutions.
Control of the grape rot worst enemy of grape
Professor W H Chandler of Missouri College of Agriculture explains black rot as the grape industry’s main foe. He prescribes Bordeaux mixture spraying at key growth stages and cautions that neglect or wet seasons can still ruin fruit, while annual spraying and clean vineyard practices reduce losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
W. H. Chandler
College of Agriculture
University of Missouri
Preserving Eggs On Farm With Water Glass Method
The Missouri University Poultry Department recommends using water glass sodium silicate to preserve eggs from spring lows to fall highs. Cost about 30 cents per quart, one part water glass to nine parts water. Use fresh clean infertile eggs, packed large-end up in a stone vessel, and top with solution. Six months or more storage possible with minimal cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Department
University of Missouri
Commercial poultry foods versus home mixing
Readable guidance on poultry feeding contrasts ready made commercial rations with home mixing. It warns weed seeds and damaged grains often found in mixes, notes that home mixing can cut costs, and highlights that chick feed typically should be bought ready prepared for best results.
Egg Eating Among Laying Hens Warned By Professor Kempster
University of Missouri expert Kempster offers remedies for birds that eat eggs. Causes include soft or broken eggs and dark nests. solutions include dark nesting, feeding animal protein, and reducing visible eggs. Also notes on pasture management and fattening chickens briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Kempster
University of Missouri
Poultry Department
San Jose Scale a Menace to Apple Orchards
Entomologist Leonard Haseman warns Missouri fruit growers to prevent San Jose Scale by buying inspected nursery stock, inspecting upon receipt, and destroying or treating infested trees. For young orchards, immediate eradication is urged. older groves require thorough pruning and systematic washing, sprayings, and power spraying for tall trees. The article also covers silo promotion, pasture upkeep, and notes a public sale of county real estate in Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
New York Experiment Station
Milking Cow Requires Feed Beyond Pasture
A dairy cow on pasture alone will decline in flesh or milk if fed nothing else. Providing a small amount of feed keeps her in good condition and allows extra flesh to be stored for the calf arrival in the fall, ensuring she returns to high productivity.
Dehorning Peach Trees Boosts Spring Recovery
Farmers at the Missouri Experiment Station report cutting back two to three year old wood, or dehorning, to revive trees after severe winter damage. Severe dehorning reduces fruit buds but increases vigor. timing depends on frost impact and growth start. Maintaining soil humus and balanced feeding supports overall orchard health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Experiment Station
Sheriff's Sale in Partition for Missouri County Property
In Missouri the circuit court of Butler County orders a public sale of a described tract in the east half of the north half of section twenty one township thirty, range thirty two, located in Butler County. The sale proceeds will settle claims against Joseph B Moshey Paina Whe Sarah E I Mosiew Robert Mosler Lara Black and others named defendants under the sheriff’s levy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James N. Simpson
Elvira Modiger
Viola Howard
Hews Kimbertie
Eithel Renter
Pearl Angle
Orothy Amele
Rteginald Simpson
Margarets Simpson
Merlesingpeon
Thomas Harper
Maurice Warner Fancie Warfeld
Doos Hingham
Dalay Mahan
Delenante
Hates County
Missouri
Butler
Hates
Adrian
Mates County
Warner
Hatea County
Mienouri
Tormié
Sale
Cagh
Band
Pullock
Sherkot Eater County
Sarah E.i Mosiew
Robert Mosler
Lara Black
Cyile Moster
James N. Mosley
Villain Moeley
Ingle C. Mostes
George Tt. Mosley
Canty
Ana
Hutler
Paths
Miscouri
Goblie Vendne
Seilion
Allin Belle
Woman Healed by Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in Louisiana
A Louisiana Missouri woman chronicling twelve years of illness and eleven doctors credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with rapid relief from dragging pains monthly cramps and bilious spells She urges other suffering women to consider the remedy and notes its plant based composition and confidential female led responses from the Pinkham laboratory in Lynn Massachusetts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Lydia E. Pinkham
Berthamuff
4Th Street
Pinkham Laboratory
Lynn
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phosphorus
Cornell Experiment Station
Poultry Department of
Kansas City
Ulla
St Louis
K. C
Mall & K
Southwest Limited
Wich
Joplin
Nevada
Madison
Butler Accommoda
Ion Ie
Denoy
VaNnenyocuer
Mountain
The
H. L. Kempster
Leonard Haseman
Dean F. B. Mumford
Missouri College of Agriculture
Joseph B
Moshey
Paina
Hireday, Dane
OVCA
Darents
Trace Maras
Copymrients &c
Sue Hee
Pomc Paterna
Tieotil Mutin & Co
Wil Charce
Scientific American
Fede Montlid
Pew
Pers, Munn & Co
New York