Chemists Aid in Erosion Battle
USDA chemists study soil properties that influence erosion to classify soils by ease of washing away. Lab findings link particle suspension and water absorption to erosion resistance, aiding soil conservation efforts. Free bulletin 178 T available from USDA for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
Department of Agriculture
H. E. Middleton
Doctor Middleton
Washington
America
D.C
Poison Potato Bugs Soon as They Appear
The article advises early poisoning of potato bugs using Paris green or arsenate of lime dusts mixed with hydrated lime. Dusts should be applied in coarse sacks and can also be used as liquid sprays with arsenate of lead or Paris green, plus lime to prevent leaf burn. Two applications may be needed, and targeting young nymphs limits damage.
Agricultural Notes on Garden Care and Planting
The notes urge not to let weeds seed, use thorough cleanup before planting, and manage moisture for carrots. Late July to August plantings include endive kale kohlrabi lettuce radishes spinach and late turnips. Weeds sap moisture in hot days and should be removed to protect soil nutrients for the family larder.
George Washington’s Early Struggles to Shape a Leader
The piece notes George Washington’s youth marked by poverty and limited schooling. It highlights his move to Wakefield, early math talent, surveying training, and eventual rise to official surveyor at seventeen. His perseverance, driven by his mother’s guidance, set the stage for his later military and political career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Mount Vernon
United States
Division
George, Washington
Augustine Washington
George
Lawrence
Potomac
Augustine
Fox Mary
Ram
Wakefield
Fredericksburg
Marye
Culpeppes
Dinwiddie
Virginia
What Camden Has In Store For You
A look at how Mrs Camden’s table diverges from her mother’s and grandmother’s. Modern methods have broadened fruit and vegetable availability year round while beef and dairy items have grown. sausage has surged in popularity, rivaling ham and bacon in this era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Rise of sausage popularity aided by modern methods and fibre casings
The article credits improved quality through modern methods and careful meat selection and seasonings for sausage’s rising appeal. It notes convenience, economy, and year round use, aided by automobiles, kitchenette living, highway stands selling skinless frankfurters, and the visibility of synthetic vegetable fibre casings indicating freshness.
Pigeons’ Homing Instinct Viewed as Trainable Migration
In light of current knowledge the homing instinct of the pigeon is a specialized migration shaped by human training and selective breeding. Key factors include keen vision and strong memory, with quarries responding to systematic training, while an offer promises one quart of paint free with each gallon from Camden Lumber Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden Lumber Co
Father of the Silhouette and its origin
The silhouette name stems from luienne de Silhouette born 1707 died 1709. A French finance minister noted for frugality, he withheld funds from subjects, and his name came to describe anything imperfect. Silhouettes rose in popularity around 1750, made by cutting black paper portraits as before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luienne de Silhouette
Mrs Stella Landis Steps In To Care For Raber Children
Mrs Stella Landis and Mrs Leonard Yerkes care for the children of Mrs Carl Raber during a period she is confined. The arrangement involves local community support and interim guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella Landis
Leonard Yerkes
Carl Raber
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armstrong
Quaker
C. E. Baker & Son
Camden, Ind
Camden Record-News
Avery Steel
Thresher
The
Times
Jay D. Penn
Amber
Avery Man
Urmston Elevators
Rockfield
Cagey
Farmer's Co-Operative Store
Indiana
Harry C. Schwab
Branigin, Copper & CO
Union Stock Yard
Indianapolis, Ind
Were
Ivalue
Silver Sea
Mason Mason
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!