Chinook Wind and Drought Notes in Early 20th Century Text
The fragment discusses Chinook winds warming eastern Rocky Mountain regions and melting snow in Montana and Wyoming, a Lady of Distinction beauty claim linked to perfume, drought records in Western Washington with 22.79 inches of rain, and old-timer claims of diminishing rainfall due to forest loss. It also includes generic ads for Cuticura soap and Cole’s Carbolisalve and a note on U.S. sugar per capita intake rising from 89 pounds in 1914 to a higher figure in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountains
Montana
Wyoming
Washington
Cascade Mountains
Pacific Ocean
Weather Bureau
United States
Noted Quotation on Knickerbockers Cited by Courier Journal
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a line about apparel proclaiming character and stresses inspecting knickerbockers closely. The item showcases a literary aside reflecting on dress and taste with a wry urban newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Critical Study of Potato Seed Uses and Yields
United States Department of Agriculture reviews a century of data on whether whole or cut potato seed yields are more profitable. The new Bulletin 1248 highlights how seasonal conditions influence results, with moisture and nutrients driving when whole and large cut sets excel and medium cut sets perform better under scant resources. Stem-frequency ties seed size to plant vigor, showing varying counts of stems per set across regions and seed weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Presque Isle
Virginia
Excessive Potatoes Not Advisable for Dairy Cows
Excessive quantities of potatoes fed to dairy cows reduce milk flavor. Studies show up to about 30 pounds cooked per head daily or less raw potato can be used. Dry matter in corn silage surpasses raw potatoes in heavy usage, butter from potato fed cows tastes salty, and apple pomace silage offers excellent, harmless alternatives with apples valued at about 40 percent of corn silage.
Six Uses for Immature Corn Crop in Slow Harvest
Six methods to utilize immature corn include storing in a silo, shocking in field or barnyard, gripping corn to 25 percent water content, shredding, marketing, feeding, or replanting when crop is late or delayed by rain. Farmers with livestock face less risk than grain farmers selling immature grain.
Prevent Cow Sucking With Sharp Nose Band Nails
A folk device uses several rows of sharp nails set through a cow nose band. Nails inward facing pierce the nose as the cow attempts to feed, causing discomfort and deterring the cow from suckling.
Ground for Soy Beans on Prepared South Ground
The article advises that most good corn ground will grow soy beans if the land is fit before planting. It warns against planting on cloddy orWeedy fields, emphasizes weed control, proper seedbed, and proper drilling. It notes potential yield and mentions soy bean hay as a consideration.
Fumigation Stops Grain Moth Losses in York County
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, fumigation of over 500000 bushels of stored wheat for the Angoumois grain moth was achieved by about 1500 York County farmers. Demonstrations by the county agricultural extension agent popularized fumigation as a control, with carbon disulphide supplied in 100-bushel cans packed 24 per case and labeled with use directions. The plan enabled access to fumigation materials at 50 county points and eliminated odor concerns or evaporation losses, simplifying handling and distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
York County
Pennsylvania
Protection for Bees in Winter Highlights of Wisconsin Tests
Wisconsin station winter tests show bees with more protection use fewer winter stores. Untreated hives consumed about 31 pounds from late November to April 12, while double walled hives with packing used 24 to 69 pounds. a heavy packing case used 9 to 10 pounds. On average twelve colonies in a bee cellar consumed 10 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Station
Richest Farm Lands Are Rapidly Drained
America's richest farm lands are rapidly losing productive value due to soil depletion. A nationwide soil condition study warns waste now threatens farmer losses and broader national prosperity as essential nutrients are washed away or sold in crops. Soil must be replenished to sustain yields and plant growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Reading the Farmer's Guide to Live Stock and Crops
The passage advises culling underperforming poultry flocks, forcing root crops with careful watering and hoeing for best flavor, and reserving time to gather scattered farm machinery. It notes fresh-water mussel shell as a laying hens feed substitute, praises English origins of purebred livestock while recognizing American progress, and stresses thoughtful, steady farming and patient training of young horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aera
Hme
Sava
Department of Agriculture
Happy Ending and Warned Hearts Across the Page
A Louisville Courier Journal quotation contrasts a summer girl asking about a happy ending with a remark that widows rush in as young girls look out. The piece notes the ear is less trustworthy than the eye, reflecting cautionary social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Aarp
Northwestern Yeast Co
Ashland Ave
Cole
Ses
Cole Co
Rockford, NL
Spohn
Sporn
Acta
Sichn Cal Company
Goshen
Indiana
Popular Science Monthly
Ea Alare
Widie Ay
Lumbago
Bayer
Beyer
England
Old Country
Sonarco
Mona Ual
Monarch
Reid, Murdoch & CO
Wetah Aba Vee
Quilley
New York
South Africa
Holland
Southsea Beach
Majestic
Wight
Marcellus R. Abel
Cincinnati
Taan
Acc
U.S
United States Rubber Company
Uskide Soles
Inter
Neareat
Chicago Whiter Ilead & Oil Co
15Th St
S. Western
Chicago
IIL
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!