Texas campaign tour frames state made goods push
Col. W. E. Talbot campaign speech in Denison touts Texas grown and Texas made products and urges buyers to support local factories and securities. He promotes a central information bureau for factory owners and vows to partner with business and people to raise state prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Col. W. E. Talbot
Denison
Col. Talbot
Poison Ivy First Aid At Home Treatment Guidelines
A historical home remedy piece advises seeking medical attention for poison ivy and outlines early steps. It recommends washing exposed hands and face with soap and hot water for four to five minutes, repeating water changes every four to five hours, and soaking the inflamed area in hot water, gradually increasing temperature, using towels for facial eruption.
White and dark eggs have identical insides
The only difference between white and dark eggs is shell color. The interior contents are the same, with no nutritional or culinary distinction between the two varieties.
Gates at Medina lakes closed after weekend rain
Rain swelled the upper Medina Lake by over 10 feet on Monday prompting engineers to close the mud gates between upper and lower Medina lakes. Officials said the action ends the immediate dispute though potential future court or board action remains possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina
Erry Welty
Italia
G. D. Clark
Texas Water Board
Clark
Hugh R. Robertson
Medina River
Medina-Bexa- Atascosa Counties
Water Board
Austin
Feed the bacteria to release soil fertility
O. H. Sears asserts that feeding soil bacteria boosts fertility. The slogan “Feed the bacteria and they will feed you” reflects the measured view of microbial action in soil health and nutrient cycling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. H. Sears
I et ab ta 2 ed fe 30
Fragmentary OCR reads as a brief notation or code sequence with unclear context. No identifiable people organizations or locations are discernible to form a coherent news item.
Soil bacteria and straw plowing impact on crops
University of Illinois notes bacteria drive soil fertility. Plowing straw ahead of corn drains nitrates to microbes, harming corn. If straw is buried in fall, bacteria may use nitrates to reduce nitrate leaching during wheat dormancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
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