Orchard pests and birds aid in fruit tree health
A Pierce County horticultural note explains the apple tree borer and its four life stages from egg to adult. It stresses that birds like the white spotted woodpecker help control borers, urges roosting dead trees for birds, and warns young trees near infested stock are at higher risk. it previews remedies and notes apple varieties that thrive, with references to local reporters and farming names.
Manure Top Dressing and Deep Plowing Practices
W G Witline of West Point Township shares Buckeye State methods for manure use and plowing. He advocates deep spring and fall plowing to manage moisture, favors top dressing for corn, and warns against heavy straw growth that lodges small grains. He notes regional differences and offers his experience as guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.G. Witline
West Point Township
Proceedings of the Farmers Club Damascus Jan 15 1870
The Damascus Farmers Club reports a crowded meeting with lively discussion led by M. B. Churchill on Young America. Mrs P Hathaway read an essay on What shall we do for the children and the ladies topic for next time concerns forbidding works of fiction to children. The column includes a long note on milk stripping and its value for butter, with a practical method for preserving butter and a letter from D Ranson Chicago seeking faster cream to butter transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evitor Journal
M. B. Churchill
Young America
S.S. Traix
BE. P. Wright
Green Co
N. Y
D. C
Maquoketa
Iowa
Willard
Chicago
Washington Street
X. A. Willard
DD. Ranson
Burren Making in Western New York
Western New York farmers profit from butter making and pig feeding with Joseph Wright's 172 acre Seneca outlet farm selling over $2,000 in butter annually. Butter fetches up to 60 cents a pound in New York hotels, while manure boosts crops, including 1,150 bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of Dent corn, improving soil fertility for future seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Wright
Wright
Feeding fruit trees to sustain production
The text explains that fruit trees exhaust the soil after several fruitful seasons. It notes pear and apple trees may yield ten to sixteen bushels annually and that soil impoverishment causes fruit drop. Remedy includes feeding roots with lime, ashes, bone, dirt, and other renourishing materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Vineland Farme Opportunity near Philadelphia rail line
Rare settlement offer in Vineland promising the best climate and fertile wheat land in New Jersey. Located thirty miles south of Philadelphia on a railroad, with rich soil and high productivity. Reports from Solon Robinson and Dr Charles T Jackson will be provided to buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LTOR
Arch Stree
Philadelphia
Chas. M., Evans
Jackson & Co
Mar
Union
Ahladelphia
New Jersey
Solon Robinson
The
New York Tribune
Charles T. Jackson
Maass
New York
West
Virginia
Vineland
Kealery
Methodist Conferences
United States
New England
Middle States
Boston
É Sellers
Wantobinson
Chas
Newt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sor the Farmer
Stephenson County
Freeport Joural
the Orchard
BORER
Gia. J. Doxwevig
Kentucky
Albany
Charles Downing
Colfax
Corres
Freeport Journal
Farmers’ Club
Damascus
Rous
Ceyelin
Martha's Vineyard
Massachusetts
Hoofland
C. M. Jackson
Germany
Hootland
George W., Woodward
Sopranis Court of Pennsylvania
GEO. W. Woodware
James Thompson
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Paivapenenta
Moorland
James
Mon
George Sitarswoon
PorLapeLpenia
Heatland
George Sitarswood
Wal. F. Rogers
Bunalo
Orrick
Berrano
Reas
WLM
FL Rogers
Tion
James AL Wor ID
Williamsport
James M, Wood
Jackson
Scotland
Neff & Babcock
Stephenson St
Freeport, Il
Hell
Herty
SORIS
Methodist
Presbyterian
Baptist
Episcopal
Unitarians
Odd Fellow
Lyceums
J. R. Perkins
Evans
Mars
Slate Hearty
Birdsall
H. A. Pitts Son
J.P. Manny
Combined Reapers & Mort
Dillmans’ Corn
Kniffen Mowe
Dayton Sulky Hay Rak
Cummiing
Misilawauka
Decatur
Freeport
John Montel
M. Shaffer
Manufactory and Ofice
Adam
Shaffer
Ito