Chinch Bug Control Using Sprays and Barriers
Farmers' Bulletin 1228 from the United States Department of Agriculture outlines three peak periods for chinch bug destruction. Methods include oil-emulsion nicotine sulfate sprays, barrier traps, and burning or plowing winter quarters. The bulletin cautions coordinated neighbor actions and provides equipment details and insecticide formulas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department , Agriculture
J. R. Horton
A. F. Satterthwait
Bureau of Entomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Bulletin
United States
Rocky Mountains
Farmeta
Sith
United States’ Department of Agriculture
Leading Geese for Market Dominate US Production
The article details six standard goose breeds admitted to the American standard of perfection: Toulouse Emden Chinese African Wild on Canadian and Egyptian, plus a Mongrel hybrid. It notes that utility geese are kept for flesh and feathers, with Toulouse and Emden leading popularity and production, and African valued for rapid growth and early maturity though with dark pinfeathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toulouse
Emden
Unclear fragment hints at potato spray profits
Readable text discusses potato spraying and profitability but lacks coherent details or events. No clear persons, organizations, dates, or locations are identifiable.
Hence Not Suitable For Spraying Without Constant Agitation
The note warns that hence is not suitable for spraying unless the sprayer agitates the mixture constantly.
Orchard Grass Thrives in Partial Shade Says Study
A fragment notes orchard grass thrives better than most other kinds in partial shade. It mentions objectionable features and a reference to revelant traits but lacks full context. Further data unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Iby Pees
Incomplete OCR fragment stirs limited context
A fragmented OCR line contains stray letters and words like green herbage and culent, offering no clear event or named entities. The readable portion lacks a coherent subject, place, or date to form a factual summary or headline.
Trouble Ahead and Witty Exchanges Across a Visit to Washington
A French visitor and wife in Washington prompt humorous anecdotes about language and manners. An Irish hospital worker comments on a newborn French baby, a Cicero quote on shared joy surfaces, and a Rotary president warns against misogyny while anecdotes about love and marriage fill the pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maria
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Toulouse Gander
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Ara
Calumet
U.S
Heaven
Cicero
Putnam
Estes Snedecor
International Association of Rotary Clubs
New York
Kail
Detroit Free Press
Hanny
Walton
Miss Truelove
Henry Walton
Fred