Seed Potatoes and How to Produce Them Bulletin Summary
The United States Department of Agriculture warns average U S potato yields lag behind Canada, Britain, and Europe due to seed quality. Farmers Bulletin 1982 by William Stuart outlines six seed-improvement methods: tuber unit, method, hill section, mass selection, field roguing, and strain testing. Mass selection and field roguing suit average growers, requiring simple steps to identify vigorous plants and remove diseased or off-type stock. Field roguing should occur at least three times in the growing season to reduce mosaic and leaf-roll diseases. The bulletin covers cultural practices, harvesting, storing, seed treatment, soil preparation, and fertilization, with free copies from USDA Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
William Stuart
Bulletin
Concangs
Washington
Hay feeding boosts birth weights in sows study
A study finds brood sows fed hay with corn rations produce piglets averaging 1.74 pounds at birth, while sows given alfalfa and bright feed yield piglets weighing 2.29 pounds at birth. The findings support hay based schemes as an excellent feeding plan.
Let Horses Go Barefoot After Heavy Fall Work
A historical note argues for allowing horses to go barefoot after heavy fall work. The plan emphasizes natural hoof care and reduces reliance on shoes amid changing methods.
Quality Crimson Clover Seed Examined by U.S. Lab
The seed testing laboratory of the United States Department of Agriculture found that in June samples of crimson clover seed from representation dealers mostly failed to meet live seed standards. One fifth had less than 25 percent live seed and two fifths had less than 5 percent pure live seed, raising concerns about imports and field germination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ap Sunes States Department
Bureau of Plant Industry
United States
Department of Agriculture
Pure Bred Cattle Defy Oklahoma Skeptics Say Profit
Oklahoma dairyman Robert Ellis recalls scoffers who doubted pure bred cattle and their price. He notes selling a pure bred helfer for 240 dollars drew laughter, while he later earned 450 dollars for a single animal and observed scrubs fetching only about 10 dollars versus 150 dollars and up for pure bred stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ellis
Oklahoma
United States Department of Agriculture
Sant
Mr. Ellis
First Cutting Guidelines for Sweet Clover Hay
Instructions from the experiments at Calverty Farm detail timing for first cuttings of sweet clover hay. Harvest before bloom with buds visible, at six to eight inches high, to ensure buds remain for next crop. Cutting later reduces budding and risks uneven regrowth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvectty Farm
Clover and Pasture Clover Growth in Sour Soils
Fragmented notes discuss clover and pasture forage failing in sour soils with atmospheric conditions affecting legume growth. Mentions terms like pasture, feed, and adequacy of clover production.
Forty second Indiana Infantry reunion to be held in Brazil
The One Hundred and Fifty fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry and Regimental association, with only 27 survivors present, voted to hold next August in Brazil. Officers elected include A. J. Kidd president, Mrs Quaintance vice president, William A. Young chaplain, A. N. Grant secretary-treasurer who has served forty years.
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Marion
State Tax Board
Grant County Board of Review
State Board
Petersburg
First National Bank
Carpenter
Anderson
Madison County
Robert Murray
Wabuash
Anna Faudree
Raymond Faudree
Indiana
Ohio State
Columbus
Joseph Hart
Batholomew Trail
Bartholomew
Bartholomew County
Brazil
Peniel
Henry L. Davis
Methodist Church
Decatur
Samuel
Jacob Barger
Magley
Shelbyville
Dick Winterbower
Edinburg
Lee B. Hoop
Indiana State Farm
Greenfield
Hancock County
Soldiers and Sailors
Kokomo
Citizens’ National Bank
James D.K. Kennedy
Logansport
Gordon Hans
Julius
Haas
Win‘amng
Hartford City
St. John's Catholic
New Albany
Chamber of Commerce
Louisville
Winchester
Randolph County
John Lambert
Union City
A. M. Burnworth
Farmland
George F. Hodge
Indianapolis
Clarence H. Wilmore
Hubert Pingry
Charles Bagg
P. H. Geyer
Indiana State Normal School
DePauw University
French Lick
French Lick Springs
Rotary Clubs
Vincennes
Mitchell
Bedford
Bloomington
Washington
Princeton
Seymour
Evansville
ILA
Thiele Company
Gustav H. Hagen
Huntingburg
Thiele
Hagen
Colling
Alva Miller
Ohio
Collins
John Heffelfinger
Churubusco
Miller
Terre Haute
Liggett Crossing
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Fred J. Slavens
Ethel Slavens
Ruth Benson
Y.W
Y. W
Portland
Ore
Benson
James T
Caldwell
Sulphur Springs
Tex
Greencastle
Clibert
P. . Craddick
Stovertala
Carina
Embarrassing Moment Recalled At Friday Morning Club
A Western town matron recalls placing a five gallon pail on the car roof to catch a roof leak in her garage. She drove to town unaware the pail remained, causing embarrassment when a milkman noticed and removed it.
The Last Anxiety
A dying man receives tender words from his wife who promises a heavenly meeting. He smiles faintly yet sorrow grips his brow as they share a final farewell spoken with compassion and faith. The scene centers on mortal fear, devotion, and the hope of reunion beyond death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tool
Richmond
Times-Dis
Yesterday is doné-forget it to Morrow doesn’t exist
A fragmented line plays with time concepts in a quirky phrase about forgetting yesterday and tomorrow, suggesting a playful nod to present focus. The text resembles a cryptic headline or diary fragment rather than a full news item.
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Ae Canegiae Department
Canada
Great Britain
Italy
United ‘States Department
Agriculture
Scoffers
Bellans Hot Water Ea
Owl Chemical Works
Ind
Pate
Tcey
Parker
Fouses
Supe
Paiy Senate Coretots
Sriaaeany
Mall
Pex Hiscox Chemical Works
Patobogue
N.Y
N. Y
Fort Wayne