Oak Pruner insect linked to oak tree damage and larval life
The article details the Oak Pruner Eliphidion vilosum, its life cycle, and how it bore holes in oak limbs. It describes larva tunneling, the larva cutting limbs to escape, and the beetle emerging after wind frees the path. It also covers cattle feeding practices and calf raising methods emphasizing hand-rearing benefits.
Calf Rearing by Hand Over Milk Suck Method
A dairy writer argues for hand feeding calves rather than letting them nurse. It outlines feeding stages from birth to two months, using whole then skim milk, adding oil meal jelly, and ensuring clean stalls to prevent scours. It notes advantages of hand feeding for temperature and digestion while cautioning against butterfat substitutes and improper feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commertclal Gazette
Mus
Calves and Feed Mixing Sparks Writing Exchange
A writer in an exchange argues against ground feed mixed with milk for calves noting terrible cases of scours. The piece acknowledges mixed opinions and cites varied experiences with calf nutrition and health.
Bermuda Grass Versus Soil Quality and Uses in Gulf States
Bermuda Grass Grasa, highlighted by Department of Agriculture bulletin 102, is praised as a premier Gulf coast lawn and pasture grass. It thrives in well drained soil, resists grazing, and binds soil for levees. two to four tons per acre hay in favorable seasons. Propagation favors roots. seeding rare. Management includes seasonal plowing. eradication is difficult. Also notes on frozen eggs, their storage and use in commerce, with Missouri supplying many cracked eggs annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Gulf States
Alaska
Missouri
The Arnewood Mystery Chapter One Awakening Fear
In a fogbound room Tom Webb discovers a corpse on the sofa after a drink fueled blackout. He tries to awaken the prone stranger, flees in terror as two lifelike eyes stare from the dark, leaving him racked by guilt and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webb
Arnewood Mystery opens with a fog bound Soho death
Ralph Weston describes a bleak night in London, meeting Tom Webb, a drunken former pupil, who later vanishes after being linked to a strangled lodger found at the Entienl house on Cato Street. Inspector Trail, a key figure, notes a thumb-mark and a found latch-key tying Webb to the case while Weston defends Webb’s character amid police suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Weston
Junior Pastner
Hawkins &G
Tom Webb
St. Martin's Church
Cato Street
Soho
Elentienl
iTawhkina
Scotland Yard
Webb
Tralll
Nabroad
Inspector Trail
Vidoey
Sherlock Sormes
Wim
Mr. Weston
Tom
Inspector Tralll
Lis
Bato
Tex
London
Inspector Rail
Westminster
Hon Fin
Thames police chase stumbles as Webb case grows harder
In London’s Cato Street inquiry detective chief Trall grapples with elusive clues to the missing tenant Tom Webb and a murdered man. A letter from Madge reveals her concern while notes from Mr Prall hint the case may hinge on the victim’s tattoos and possible naval links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law
Cato Street
Tom Webb
Linmly
Webb
Soho
My. Weston
Nuvi
Avi Lawant
Ronson Webb
Trall
Madge
Ilitherto
Tom
Realite
Dorset
Luclosure
Ras’ Thas
London
Eguer
Tom Ayt
Oner
Von
Nat
O' Tom
Wint
Heleves
Tou
Madie
Dorchester
Prall
Constable Dwyer
Street
George Marsheth
Thomas Webb
L.A
Jett
Rinall
R. N
Webbe
Iwan
Frail
Lewis
Royal Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Timothy
Arnewood
Maurice H. Hervey
Sotterville
Dartmoor
Maravin