Plan to Eliminate Grasshoppers Using Poisoned Bait
United States Department of Agriculture outlines a poisoned bait recipe to kill grasshoppers. Ingredients include wheat bran, arsenic, lemons, molasses, and water with detailed mixing steps. Substitutes include ordinary middlings or alfalfa meal and crushed ripe vegetables when citrus is unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Paris
Bait Mixtures for Grasshopper Control in Field Crops
The article describes bait formulations using bran and bran mixes with four gallons of moisture per twenty five pounds of bran to attract grasshoppers. It notes applying five to seven pounds of mix per acre and introduces a Criddle like mixture using horse droppings arsenic and citrus, moistened to a mash.
Grape Pest Controlled in Northern Ohio Vineyards
According to the U S Department of Agriculture report, large scale spraying experiments against the grape berry moth in northern Ohio, in cooperation with the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, show two thorough applications of arsenate of lead in Bordeaux mixture using the trailer method can control the pest. The first spray is after blossoms fall and the second about two weeks later, offering an improvement over late-season schedules that leave fruit unmarketable at picking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Cculture
Ohio
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
North East
Bureau of Entomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Garden vegetables need sunny place
The article stresses that beans tomatoes beets peas corn and carrots require ample sunlight to grow well. It warns against shaded plots such as the north side of a house and suggests growing shaded tolerant crops like lettuce onions or greens in partial shade. It notes city yards often lack full sun and advises choosing crops accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Cover Crops in Drought Affected Orchards
The article discusses limiting factors in orchard soil performance and cautions that planting cover crops during drought may harm trees by increasing soil moisture demand. It emphasizes diagnosing limiting factors such as nutrient supply, humus content, soil condition, or drainage to apply the proper remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Cultivation of Plante Early Sown Crops
Early cultivation is essential for strong growth. Thorough work in tillage supports healthy plants and robust development.
Spraying Gear Urged for Gardeners and Growers
The article urges every gardener and small fruit grower to keep a spraying outfit ready for peace time war. It stresses preparedness as key to ensuring fruit and vegetable yields.
Acid Phosphate Boosts Corn Yield First Year
Acid phosphate is more effective than rock phosphate for corn in the first year. Rock phosphate acts slowly and provides limited benefits in the initial crop.
Seed Germination Test Advises Purchases and Planting
The notice warns that no seed corn should be bought sold or planted without germination testing. It stresses seed quality control and proper testing before use to ensure viability and avoid failed crops.
Water to Essential for Milk Production
Water is described as essential to milk production as its main constituent.
Ration Notes on Milk Content and Fat Reduction
A brief remark on how rationing and food ingredients affect milk quality noting that reducing solids does not lower fat content. The comment discusses the impact of measurements on dairy supply and nutrition during ration periods.
Paris fashion notes hint at straight chemise line revival
A Paris influenced frock shown in white and navy satin with red embroidery challenges the belief that straight line garments are out this season. The gown, developed in Paris and imported for US wear, features a center back fastening option and an ankle-length skirt, suggesting fall silhouettes may favor a return to straight lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Spring and Summer Skirt Styles Highlight Sashes and Frocks
A fashion note describes a rule for skirt length across spring and summer garments. Sash belts tied at one side add a pretty feature to frocks. The vogue includes sashes of all kinds and quaint dresses in white and colored voiles with dotted Swiss effects.
Revival of the Flowered Toque in Matronly Fashion
The article notes the flowered toque returning in style among mature women. It highlights an elaborate model worn with a broadtail coat and chinchilla trim, featuring white flowers, black ribbon work, and a velvet scroll. It also cites floral camouflage techniques to renew faded crowns and suggests multiple flower types and veiling options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violeta
Summer Pajamas Highlight Delicate Pleats And Sheer Crepe
Warm weather inspires feminine pajamas with short sleeves discarded for comfort. Flesh color crepe de chine with fine val lace, many tiny tucks, and satin ribbon girdle emphasize cool summer wear.
Summer Fashion Fabrics Feature Navy Ribbon Emphasis
Gette and other sheer fabrics are developed for summer with wide ribbon sashes in blending or contrasting color as accompaniment. An interesting feature is the large use of navy ribbon. where brick was formerly used navy has been substituted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gette
Fashions and Fads Spotlight Latest Children Apparel
Net frocks for wee girls feature sashes and net, while dyed panama enhances new millinery. Silks and metal ribbons appear in floral patterns. Afternoon dresses show finning sleeves. Homespun remains a practical daily choice. Sunbonnets stay in vogue for girls. Coats use Scotch blends and modern hairdressing favors height. High crowned tailor hats reappear. Straight-front blazer jackets trend. Handbags use wooden frames. New corsets decorate with Philippt nine work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Philippt
Spring Clothes Show New Models With Conservative Lines
Designers favor straight lines to conserve material while adding charm. The collection blends patriotism with modern appeal, offering fresher silhouettes and notably tasteful detailing.
Western Canada soil praised by expert for strong crops
An expert from Washington State confirms Western Canada soil is rich in nutrients and organic matter, producing high yields. The piece highlights settlers moving to Alberta and Saskatchewan, with reports of large wheat harvests and rising income, fueling a continental push to farm the prairie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Western Canada
Stevens
State College of Washington
Pullman
Wash
Western
Brooks
Alta
Oak Harbor
Calgary
Edmonton
Lethbridge
Alberta
Regina
Moose Jaw
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
North’ Portal
Saskatchewan Coutts
Kingsgate
British Columbia
Vancouver
Britain
Fragmentary OCR note on domestic scene and voices
Fragmented text describes a household scene with a visitor accusing or addressing a spouse. The garbled lines mention a husband and wife, a name Joe, a character Thad, and a reference to Harper's Magazine. Overall, the passage is incoherent and lacks a clear event or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Harper's Magazine
Itching Skin Relief Promised by Cuticura Bath
A brief note promotes Cuticura as a remedy for itchy skin. It advises bathing with Cuticura Soap and hot water, then drying the skin with emphasis on soothing effects.