Engineer Thomson Envisions A 25 Million City Of New York
An ambitious plan by engineer Thomson proposes extending Manhattan across New Jersey water lines to create a 25 million population metropolis. He outlines multi level streets with transit levels, hydroelectric power from Niagara and Saint Lawrence, and block long buildings with rooftop gardens and inner courtyards. The concept envisions three street levels for trucking, rapid transit, and light traffic, plus aerial transport and integrated utilities to dramatically reduce congestion and enhance urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wight
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Bay
Manhattan
Staten’ Island
Plana
Bayonne
Staten Island
Upper Bay
Phattan
Yalend
Walle
Brooklyn
East River
Thomson Afr
Edlgan
Manhattan Talgad
Wr. Thomaen
Bald
Thomaon
Niagara, St. Lawrence
Delaware and Hudson
Cedars
Thea
Aystem
Inventions and dynamics of early piano mechanisms.
The article notes how Cristofori of Padua created the first instrument with hammers in the eighteenth century. It discusses mechanical advances since then and hints at the evolving efficiency of modern action, contrasting with older systems while citing Quito M. Guttil in Musical News and Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santalomen Cristofori
Padua
Quito
M. Guttl
Mechanica
Weather Bureau Forecasts Aid Fruit Spraying Service
The Weather Bureau forecasts assist the New York State College of Agriculture fruit spraying service. County agents lead local efforts, notifying growers by telephone or mail when spraying is advised. Forecasts inform three to four day planning, helping time applications to protect apples from scab and other pests. Twelve counties have organized the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department
Agriculture
New York State
Weather Bureau
United States Department of Agriculture
New York State College of Agriculure
Efe
Pitt
New York
Fra
Wheat yield rise in Oregon farmers use Hybrid varieties
Union county Oregon farmers followed county extension agent advice last winter selecting winter wheat Hybrid 128 and Hybrid 129. State tests show a 5 percent per acre yield increase over other varieties with about 2 acres certified for seed from the 1922 planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Union County
United States Department of Agriculture
Insect Control for Farm Flies Suggested by Experts
George Donn entomologist says repellents or mixtures applied to cattle can prevent fly attacks. He notes destroying breeding sites of horn flies by scattering animal droppings and advises removing old rotting straw piles which harbor stable or biting flies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Donn
Kapsys
Grit Essential to Hen Health and Feed Quality
Early poultry guidance stresses grit as vital for hens. Proper grit aids tooth-like grinding of feed, supports digestion, strengthens bones, and promotes bright plumage. Inadequate grit can hinder nutrient absorption and overall hen health.
Diseases of Raspberry Hard to Detect on Plants
Most raspberry diseases cannot be detected on the plants while growing. After digging, avoid using plants with hard knots or galls on roots as they spread to other plants. Infected raspberry fields are seldom profitable.
Co-Operative Drying Plants Favored for Fruit Surplus
Guidance from the Ontind department outlines cooperative drying plants as a means to handle surplus fruit. It stresses careful district canvass to assess marketable yield, plant sizing, and evaporator type, noting mature apples and peaches as primary targets and emphasizing cost effectiveness and adaptable design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avelard
Die Sul
United States Department of Agriculture
Dust Mixture For Cucumber Beetle Control
The state entomologist Carl J. Drake of Jowi State college recommends dusting young cucumber plants with a mix of one part calcium arsenite to three parts gypsum. Apply via a stamper craft from a punched tin can, starting as soon as seedlings break ground, then two to three times weekly after rains, with 10 to 12 applications typical, more during severe infestations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl J. Drake
Jowi State College
Destructive Qualities of Heavy Motortrucks
Describes the harmful effects of heavy trucks on roads and society. Notes that despite smoother surfaces, trucks challenge road maintenance. widespread road funding and expansion have been spent to improve national transport and communication by motorcar. Mentions rising motor truck usage and rising transport costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milliona
doNara
Ant
Sudden Milk Feeding Changes Disturb Lay Syn Feeding
The article notes that laying flocks suffer when milk fed changes occur from day to day. Regular buttermilk or forml feeds are advised, with small amounts if needed, to keep digestion steady and maintain egg production.
Corn for Silage Cutting and Packing Guidance
The United States Department of Agriculture states silage corn must be cut fine and packed well. Optimal cut length ranges near one inch, though some areas use shorter lengths to improve packing and consumption, aiming for high quality feed and maximum capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alto
Ilo
United States Department ‘of Agriculture
Recovery From Influenza Hastened by Pe-ru-Na Testimony
Mr. C. A. Allen of Bondurant Iowa testifies to Pe-ru-Na’s healing power after influenza left him weak with nasal throat and chest catarrh. He recounts gaining weight from 155 to 175 pounds after six bottles, praising the traditional remedy for catarrhal conditions and urging use of the original product sold everywhere in tablet or liquid form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Allen
R. R. No
Bondurant
Towa
Not Paying the Check Turns Into Town Gossip
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune recounts a couples’ dinner where a man could not cover a 16 cent tab. The discussion reveals social pressures and a surprising pairing as a guest loans the shortfall while plans of hosting and entertaining unfold in the bustling town.
Farmer Just Before Fence Repair Delayed by Boy
A farmer explains the front yard fence repair will wait until son George returns from work. Mrs Dairybutter notes neighbors’ chatter about the delay while fences crumble. The farmer insists the boy will learn by helping once George is home from his current job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wen
Dairybutter
George
Ife that planteth a treaé and servant of Gai Henry Van Dyxe
An archaic phrase appears to describe a person or entity linked to a tree planting act and a servant titled Gai Henry Van Dyxe, indicating a colonial or historical reference. The fragment lacks clear action, date, or location details to confirm a precise event or figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gai
Henry van Dyxe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ey York
Ile
ENCE
Loner Broad Radley Bein
Eh al
Ltn
Gy el
Uckad
Min
Hanotorte
State College
Dever
Civenalite
Liviah Imenega
Fin
Iig
Chiraga Tribune
Psoe I
W. Fu Toung
Sorlastfeld
Mass
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