Krilium Not a Fertilizer Replacement for Soil Repair
Midwestern agronomists report Krilium improves soil structure but does not add nitrogen, phosphate, or potash. Professor Emil Truog notes it increases water holding capacity and porosity, boosting yields while raising soil nutrient demand. cost to recondition an acre at $2 per pound amounts to about $400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Truog
University of Wisconsin
Soils Department
Prof
Truog
Luncheon Salad Ideas and Easy Party Platter Tips
A practical guide to salad lunches with versatile options using fresh produce leftovers. Includes Green Bean Onion Salad Asparagus Egg Salad and a large platter layout with fruit and vegetable mixes plus molded salads and cheese straws.
Filtration extraction process for cottonseed oil adopted
A new solvent extraction method for cottonseed and other oilseeds uses a continuous vacuum filter as the main unit. Tested at pilot scale on cottonseed rice bran and soybeans, it promises low equipment and operation costs for small mills. Further data available from USDA engineer E A Gastrock in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
USDA
E.A. Gastrock
Southern Regional Research Laboratory
New Orleans
New Hormone Boosts Livestock Breeding Prospects
Dr Walter J Gibbons of Alabama Polytechnic Institute demonstrates a new hormone ECP injected into a cow. The hormone is said to double the annual lamb crop in the U S and has shown success in treating sterility in cattle swine and other domestic animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter J. Gibbons
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
U.S
Electric incubator born in Gettsyburg a milestone
Thirty years ago in a cluttered storeroom in Gettsyburg Ohio Ira Petersime and son Ray completed the first successful electric incubator. The invention laid the groundwork for today’s four billion dollar poultry industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettsyburg
Ira Petersime
Ray
Salad Platter With Mixed Garden Vegetables Choice
A versatile salad platter offers melded garden vegetables with options such as asparagus and egg, green beans with onion, peas and cheese cubes, and tomato aspic. An excellent way to please many guests with refreshing selections.
Lynn Chambers Menu Highlights Dinner Courses
A menu presents veal patties with mushroom sauce served with hot boiled rice green beans with carrots and apricot halves with lemon sherbet and ginger drop cookies. Beverage options accompany the meal.
Spinach Parsley Add Flavor to Biscuits and Orange Marmalade Filled Drops
A few leaves of raw spinach or parsley flavor biscuits. Chop finely and mix before adding milk. Drop biscuits offer variety. Hollow centers filled with orange marmalade. Pears or peaches in salads with cream cheese mayo and crystallized ginger. Veal liver is the only broilable cut.
Veterans Affairs Q&A Spotlight on GI Loan Success
National features highlight Ray E. Egner of Bellevue Washington a 35 year old former Army officer who built a thriving sports business with a GI loan and VA backing He repaid the loan in full expanded his store and became a local sports hub The column also notes the VA may lend up to 100 from a revolving fund with no interest for short term medical expenses Florida
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Northwest
G. I
Ray E. Egner
Bellevue
Wash
Egner
Lake Washington
Seattle
Veterans Administration
University of Washington
Social Security Rep. Here in Dillon June 27
John Reed of the Butte social security office urges Beaverhead County employers to file accurate quarterly wage reports to protect the social security fund. Employees should verify name and number on their cards, especially after marriages, and students need cards before summer work. Allen Swain will be in Dillon June 27 to issue numbers, duplicates, and answer questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead County
John Reed
Butte
Allen Swain
Dillon
Dillon Examiner
Polaris
Ruth Gray
May Sprinkle
Judge
Diamond Bar Inn
John L. McGovern
Denver
Bernard MceGovern
San Mateo
Calif
I. K. Cummings
Ted Marchesseau
Dwight Harrison
C. W. Haight, Jr
Edith Shinn
John Judge
Clara
Jimmie
Andy B. Pyle
Upper
Grasshopper
Elkhorn
Coulter Given
Harry Smith
Beaverhead
Coulter
Montana Apple Crop Expected At About Average Level
State Commissioner Alfred R. Anderson estimates the 1952 Montana apple harvest at 250000 boxes or 200000 bushels, about average for recent years. Estimates come from department inspections and grower interviews. Main apple regions are Bitterroot valley Flathead Lake area and Carbon county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Alfred R. Anderson
Montana
Anderson
State Agriculture Department
Bitterroot Valley
Flathead Lake
Carbon County
Tight Rope by Allison Burks
Stella masquerades as Dorinda LaCroix to keep her aged grandmother safe and becomes entangled in a web of deceit. Dorinda’s true identity is exposed, stirring tension with Fay Thorndyke and Edward as uncovering clues threaten the ruse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tight Rope
Allison Burks
Stella Moore
Dorinda LaCroix
Dorinda
Paria
LaCroix
Edward
Lana
Harriet
Fay Thorndyke
Cleve Adams
Hawley
Fay
Dorinda and Fay Visit in Illness Chamber
In a room lit by a shaded lamp Dorinda shares recent events with Mrs. Thorndyke while Fay observes with cool distance. A memory of Dorinda’s vanished mother and a wrist scar from a long-ago incident surface as they discuss Paris and old times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorinda
Fay
Lucy
Mrs. Thorndyke
Edward
Laura
Carol
Cleve
Grandmother
Paris
Brucellosis in Swine and Cattle Explained
This column explains that swine and cattle brucellosis are caused by related germs but not the same. It covers human infection as undulant fever, signs in pigs, diagnosis by veterinarian and blood tests, control options for infected herds, prevention by sourcing from brucellosis-free stock, isolation and testing of purchases, and the lack of a cure in swine.
Seattle guest Mabel Catlin stays with Miss Jean Bishop
Mabel Catlin of Seattle Washington is a house guest at the home of Miss Jean Bishop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Catlin
Seattle
Wash
Jean Bishop
Butte Man Fined Jail Time After Near Miss Incident
Miles City dispatch reports 23 year old Carl Frodsham of Butte drew a .38 revolver in a hotel room and fired a bullet into the wall narrowly missing a woman. He faced a $50 fine and 30 days in jail and lost his shooting iron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Wild Bill Hickock
Carl Frodsham
Butte
Fireworks Allowed For Sale In State Under Law
State Fire Marshal Arthur C. Parsons warns licensed vendors may sell only fireworks permitted by law. He lists allowable items including sparklers, small firecrackers under two inches long and a quarter inch in diameter, toy pistols, canes, guns, or devices using paper caps with .25 grains or less of explosive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur C. Parsons
Parsons
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A mixed reader puzzle listing across and down clues with definitions for nonsense distress signal contract heartily unbind measure Turk repair toward pocketbook pair roof like canvas cover inquisitive emmet one spot card at deal with a U S president natives of Indiana exclamation entire amount Gulf of Mexico island alcoholic liquor fragment chums umbrella like fungus conclude live embers Chinese city eye abounding in ore electrical engineer the old eng condemns to punishment upon the top of race rumple particle weird poet a dwarfed thing unit of wort languishes French military leader and conqueror over poet breezy fellow granular variety of limestone a size of coal coals ages frosted prison Brit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Indiana
Gulf of Mexico Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
GA West
Hether
Lynn Chambers
Lynn
American Foundation For Animal Wealth
Languishes
Over
Breezy
Fellow
Brit
Bounder
Blue
South Carolina