Cabbage Beetle Controlled by Tobacco Dust and Sprays
A United States Department of Agriculture bulletin reports that the Western cabbage beetle damages crops and that tobacco dust and heavy spray mixtures provide the most effective control. It notes that proper application, repeated sprays, and good plant care reduce infestations, while nicotine sprays offer some deterrence but do not fully eradicate the pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Statis Department of Agricultugs
Boreau of Entomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Limlor
Rodber
Mistard
Finle
Broom Corn Fiber Demand and Marketing Agencies
A prepared report notes that broom corn fiber demand is rising and that the USDA and marketing agencies continue to employ established methods from 70 years ago. It discusses crop conditions, distribution projects, and the role of marketing bodies in shaping import and distribution strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speciakty
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agriculture
Anil
Fate
Clover inoculation boosts farm growth and profit
A fragmented note argues that clover responds to inoculation, claiming profitable growth with proper inoculation. It notes clover grows on many soils and requires two to three inoculant applications per acre for accurate crop yields.
Expert Guidance on Alfalfa Harvest Timing and Crop Size
A government agricultural bulletin discusses alfalfa harvest timing, stressing experience to judge when to cut. It notes that cutting often benefits hay yield, and that optimal flags include new shoots and flowering stages, while acknowledging variability across crops and conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Bytes
Agriculture
United States Department of Apticulture
Improve Crop Yields Through Careful Harvest Scheduling
Government and cultural experts favor reduced alfalfa harvests to protect plant health. With careful timing, farmers can secure large tonnages by cutting three or four times per year and leaving enough residue after the harvest to promote strong regrowth. About four inches of stubble remains to support the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yenra
Cull Poor Producing Hens For Market Culling
The article advises culling poor producing hens during summer and early fall, focusing on signs of reduced laying such as molt timing, feather loss, and pelvic bone firmness. It details physical indicators like pin feathers on the back and feather tracts, and explains how to assess laying rest by checking pelvic width to predict future production.
Proper Drainage Essential for Alkali Soil Health
The article warns that proper drainage is crucial to restore alkaline soils. It cites effects on crops and suggests avoiding overuse of alkali resistant crops, noting rye performs better than others until soils return to normal conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inguure
Tiay
Tiay, Ha Spydeairy: Ty. Supply Some, Foytitlaer Enlyy
Fall fashion highlights longer skirts and coats dominate
The article discusses fall style trends with longer skirts and coats as the main wardrobe focus. It notes continued embellishment and trims, variation in coat and sleeve shapes, and a shift toward wider skirts with embroidered panels and fur accents.
Knitted Clothes Popular For School And Play
The article describes knitted garments for children and women, detailing coats, skirts, leggings, mittens, and caps in wool velour, broadcloth, Bolivia, and two faced coatings. It notes colors like browns, blues, and greens as popular, with emphasis on practical warm outfits for school and winter activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Éhata
Bolivia
Chicago man seeks apprentice for architect son
A Chicago man asks an architect to hire his son as an apprentice to train him in the craft. The man claims the boy has talent and genius after designing a garden for $8 that cost $821, revealing a humorous tale of mistaken value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anid
Prindeiplin Ledger
Aspirin Ad Warns About Genuine Bayer Tablets
An old advertisement urges buyers to look for Bayer on Aspirin packages or tablets to ensure authenticity. It claims Bayer has produced Aspirin for twenty one years and lists uses from headache to rheumatism. The ad notes small twelve tablet tins cost a few cents and that druggists carry larger packages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Hyalelang
Milliona
Screened From Vulgar Eyes on the Emperor’s Gaze
The piece notes how Japan once forbade citizens to view the emperor, who lived in seclusion. It recalls that in 1887 no Japanese could look upon the sovereign, with shutters and paper blinds used to obscure sightlines. It says changes have occurred, yet looking at the emperor in public remains considered improper by many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hig Helr
What Did He Wantt Knfcker
Fragmentary dialogue from a 19th century column notes a witty exchange about hesitation and opportunity with a cheeky remark about paint and water. The line evokes a satirical tone reflecting social commentary of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker
New York Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmer
Gober Bom
Hla Hele
Hon
Aly
Yenterd
Uermanding
Brooklyn Engle
New York City
Aoe Gold Een
Holland
P.D. Qs
P. DY
Kremola
Coticara
Ste
Hindercorns
Acores Sas
Uy-Qes Moines
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!