Bottineau Drainage Scheme Reclaims Thousands of Acres
Bottineau North Dakota May 31 work has begun on the largest drainage project in state history. The Monse river channel is being deepened and widened to stop annual floods and reclaim thousands of acres of land now unusable part of the year. Most work occurs within North Dakota with twenty miles running into Canada also needing attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bottineau
N. D
Monse
Canada
Drainage Project Links North Dakota to Canadian Water Outlet
The report notes drainage supporters in North Dakota proposing a Canadian connection to form an outlet for surplus water into the Assinaboine River. The brief outlines cross border water management aims and local advocacy for the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oes
North Dakota
Canada
Assinaboing River
Indiana alfalfa trials challenge soil tailorism
The Indiana Experiment Station reports alfalfa trials across 348 tests, 83 on clay subsoils, 167 on loam, 69 on sandy soils succeeded, while failures are blamed on factors other than soil type. It argues against the belief that alfalfa requires specific soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Bee Husbandry and Honey Production Encouraging Outlook
The article notes bees are the most clearly profitable creature for farmers, rewarding attentive care and love for the insects. It compares bee keeping to poultry care, linking success to affection, knowledge, and flowering grasses. A small ad offers pia papers for sale at six cents per bundle of fifty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pia
Rutabagas a Good Substitute for Corn for Feeding Cattle
The article promotes rutabagas as a viable alternative to corn for cattle feed. It covers planting, soil preparation, seeding, thinning, cultivation, and weed control, noting rutabagas can yield 300 to 400 bushels per acre and fetch about 25 cents a bushel, with proper handling to ensure marketable roots.
A Much Needed Co operation Among Farmers
Nearly every farmer knows pure bred sires boost profits but many avoid the higher cost of new purchases and selling the old sire at a loss. Retaining proven sires is advised when vigor and prepotency stay. neighboring farmers could cooperate to share and maintain useful sires for the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchenay
Red River
dynamite use in farming and land work noted
Work on sub-soiling and tree planting shows excellent results as dynamite charges break hard pan and subsoil, with air and water aiding the explosion. Promises lower costs over large areas in Kentucky and neighboring regions, with ongoing experiments to watch Mt. territory.
Dekotas Expect Tens of Thousands Acres of Early Corn
The article warns that vast corn plantings from southern seeds may lead to poor maturity this season. It urges preparation to salvage immature corn and retain its feeding value to avert likely losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trrogt
Farm Prices Seen Stable Across Season
Indications point to fair prices for farm products this season. Winter wheat may not reach 1917 output due to extensive winter kill. Hog production suffers from a long winter reducing the pig crop, suggesting pork prices may rise only gradually. Cattle markets show no sign of price relief, with potential increases as the season progresses. Farmers anticipate good returns overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Portland
Universal Portland
Universal
Sansigneats
Nortz
the Farmer’s Forum
Orrin
Eddy, Ramsey, Towner, and
Reese Counties
Devils Lake
the Northern Investment Co
John W. Mahermmakee
Keane
H.E. Baird, Pres R, J. Drake
Casaier
First National Bank
Devils Lake, N. Dak
Guar
The
Ramsey County Implement Co
Devils Lake, N. D
Uae