Sweet potato rot control methods in farm bulletin
The March 24 Agriculture Bulletin No.714 offers methods to prevent five field diseases in sweet potatoes. It details seed treatment, hotbeds, and field disinfection to exclude germs, plus rotation and careful selection of disease free seed potatoes. It notes spread through insects, equipment, water, manure, and decayed tubers.
Storage tips for sweet potatoes protect crops from disease
The article stresses storing sound potatoes only and discarding tubers with black rot to prevent spread. It recommends crate storage for ventilation and even temperatures, starting at 80 to 85 degrees F for ten days, then lowering to 50 to 55 degrees. After unloading, disinfect bins with copper sulfate solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Prune Trade Opens for American Growers in South America
The article notes a new opportunity for American prune producers as South American imports shift away from European sources. About a quarter million dollars’ worth of prunes are imported yearly, with Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, and others historically reliant on France, the Balkans, Germany, or other Europe sources. U.S. exports in 1913 reached 118 million pounds valued at $6.656 million, but only 116 thousand pounds ($14 thousand) went to South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
South America
United States
Brazil
Uruguay
France
Balkan States
Germany
Pacific Coast
Panamaanal
Chicago Potato Dealers Banquet Vows Loyalty to Rules
Chicago March 24 A banquet by the Chicago Potato Dealers Association urged sincerity and adherence to rules to curb track pedaling and boost market fairness. Leaders Dr H Skallerup and E P Miller pressed for unity, with a rising vote pledging ongoing support and loyalty to the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Potato Dealers’ Association
H. Skallerup
Skallerup Brothers
E. P. Miller
Albert Miller & Co
Mr. Miller
John Hyldahl
J. G. Scovern
J. K. Ingalls
Carl Plowaty
Knittel
A. Leonardi
Cabbage Stocks Dwindle Amid Good Outlook
Chicago dated report notes Wisconsin cabbage supplies falling with only 74 cars left statewide. Analysts expect continued firm prices as Wisconsin cleans out and New York State must cover remaining demand. Prices quoted around 16 to 18 f. o. b. Wisconsin points and Maine exchanges constrained by car shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wisconsin
York State
Why Roy Quinn Was Married On the Quiet
Chicago March 24 Roy Quinn of Detimey Co married Bernadette English sister of Neil English formerly in brokerage business The Packer announced the marriage Quinn has wide trade acquaintance nationwide The notice ends abruptly with unclear remnants of Water in Catherine Dena
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ihe Marrige
Roy
Quinn
Detimey & Co
Bernadette English
Neil English
Packer
Mr. Quinn
Cathe 2 Dena
Quiet arrangement shields Lit knowledge from Brother Neil
An unnamed party arranged a discreet withholding of information about Lit, ensuring that even Brother Neil remained unaware while the matter unfolded. The maneuver, linked to Neil English and Mr. Quinn, aimed to prevent any early awareness of Lit until it surfaced publicly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil English
Good Berry Prospects at Bayfields
Bayfield Wisconsin reports about four feet of snow fall shaping berry prospects for June. Strawberries expected around June 20 with about 100 acres in the district. Apple shipments projected 15,000 to 25,000 boxes mainly Duchess and Wealthies. Red raspberries and sour cherries also look strong if weather remains favorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayfields
Bayfield
Wis
Duchess and Wealthies
Moderate vegetable trade at Chicago with California asparagus rise
Chicago markets showed moderate activity as plentiful supplies kept prices low. California asparagus spiked, wax beans scarce at 3.50 per hamper, green beans around 2.50 to 3.50, hothouse cucumbers easy, lettuce soft due to poor stock, celery steady, California Iceberg 2.50 per case, cabbage easy at 2 per crate, Florida tomatoes liberal with weak demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Angell
New Orleans
Florida
Texas
Louisiana
Michigan
Oregon
Ancy
Choice
Oranges and Lemons Market Report From Chicago
UWHTORGS CITRUS MARIN reports brisk demand for oranges with firm small Navels at 9 per box and Florida stock scarce but quality good. California arrivals show large fruit dominating and prices around 2.65 per box for large sizes, 2.75 for carrots. Grapefruit demand improves with small sizes scarce near 3 per box, general run 2.25 to 2.75. Lemons quiet at 2 to 2.75, extra fancy up to 3.0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
California
Floridas
Grant Egg Candlers In Demand Across the Nation
O L Macau ley of the Grant Manufacturing Company Kokomo Ind visited Chicago to close large sales of the Grant Egg Candler. He said the device is taking hold nationwide with orders from every region and a total near 10 000 since the recent egg conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Egg Candlers
Chicago
Grant Manufacturing Company
Kokomo
Ind
Funds for Peach Association in Hanford California
The California Peach Growers Association directors met with Mandford Businessmen in Hanford to raise about 150000 dollars by May 1, needed to complete contracts. About 73 percent of the peach acreage is expected to be signed by May 1 to control matters as 600000 dollars is required overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peach Association
Hanford
Calif
New California Peach Growers’ Association
Mandford Businessmen’s Association
Racine’s Busy Produce Trade Highlighted by Luxem Co
Racine emerges as a manufacturing and produce hub with Frank Luxem & Co succeeding Hanley Brothers in a modern, refrigerated facility. The firm handles apples eggs bananas and perishable fruits with dedicated rooms for 1 to 8 cars, plus South green vegetables. Direct North Western railroad frontage enables unloads straight into the house, boosting efficiency and regional fruit and vegetable operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hucine
Wis
Marel
Frank Luxem & Co
Hanley Brothers Company
Northwestern Railroad
Luxom
Spraying Season Nearing as Valley Buys Power Sprayers
Hood River Oregon reports a record $10,000 spent on 30 power spraying machines this season. Dealers note a surge in purchases during the wet period as growers prepare for spraying, though many may not complete due to continued weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood River
Ore
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Kansas City Fruit Auction Company
Kansas City
Milwaukee
E.R. Godfrey & Sons Guusger
Illinois
U. S
White Star” Brand
California Vegetable Union
J. Etlis Slater Co
Roy Quinn
F. E. Baldwin & CO
Ogden Bldg
Teia
Uwhtorgs Citrus Marin
C.H. Weaver & CO
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Racine
Excellant
Leonard Adam
Dearborn Nat
the Packer
Strawberry Shippers
John W. Low
Wheelock WAYNE & LOW, Inc. Fruit and Produce Commission _ Merchants
W. S. Water St
Nat. Bank
Nat
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Joseph B. Bambenek & Co
Minneapolis
Minnesota