Prohibition and enforcement dominate opening ABA session
Edward W. Pickard reports from Chicago on the American Bar Association meeting. George W. Wickersham outlines restraint by law, while debates flare over the eighteenth amendment referendum and federal relief for farmers amid drought. Presidents Hoover and various boards push relief plans and aviation talks unfold in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Inny
American Bar Association
Chicago
George W. Wickersham
Mr. Wickersham
Mtat
W. PL MacCracken, Jr
James I. Aughie
Idaho
Henry U. Simg
American Citizenship Committee
Federal Farm Board
Anotheryassinto
Sims
Hoover
Secretary of
Agriculture Hyde
Alexander Legge
Paul Bestor
Chaiirman
Federal Farm Loan Board
Roy Young
Federal Reserve Board
John Barton Payne
American Red Cross
Treasury
Ogden Mills
Henry M. Robinson
First National Bank of Los Angeles
R. H. Aishton
Federal Committee
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank System
Hyde
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Indiana
Ohio
Virginia
Missouri
Montana
Mvellhead
States
Federal Farm Boards
Inter-Mountain Live Stock Growers’ Association
Nve
Protecting orchards from rodents warns by Cornell expert
Professor Joseph Oskainyy from Cornell urges protecting trees before winter to save orchards from mice rabbits and other rodents. Small orchards can use newspaper burlap or building paper while larger ones may employ wooden veneer or galvanized wire screens. Galvanized mesh rolls 19 inches wide serve as a practical long lasting protector, left on for years though pricier upfront. Poison bait is advised after harvest with stations in wood boxes tiles jars or cans to shield bait from weather birds and animals. A lethal mixture using starch water strychnine baking soda corn syrup glycerin coats 12 quarts of wheat. oats are less effective. One pound treats an acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Oskainyy
Cornell University
Oskwamp
United States Biological Survey
Growth Importance of Large Healthy Strawberry Plants
The piece explains how strawberry plants yield more than their weight in berries and mature quickly. It compares a six week fruiting cycle to apples or peaches and stresses plants must stay vigorous to avoid poor yields when lacking food or water.
Grapes Propagation from Fall Cuttings Described
Instructions explain how to start grapes from cuttings in fall by pruning and bundling them, storing in cool damp sand until spring, then planting with upper buds level with soil. The guide covers tying, cutting methods, and sizing cuttings to 12 to 16 inches with precise trimming near buds.
Off Grade Apples and Market Math
Growers report they earn similar totals from cull apples as from premium fruit due to lower production and handling costs. Buyers seek bargains, but many off grade apples fetch near equal prices to better grades.
No Short Cut in Making Good Hay
Professor Hartwig of the New York State College of Agriculture warns there is no shortcut to good hay. Early cutting preserves color and feeding value. leaves boost nutrition. Left side delivery rakes reduce leaf loss but require adjustment. right-hand rakes work with more effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
IL 1
Trrtwig
New York State College of Agriculture
Beeniae
Iself
Unrtwig
Haortwig
No Difficulty to Find Good Market for Apples
Apple growers face market outcomes tied to fruit quality. High quality standard apples find profitable demand while inferior grades, termed culls, struggle to sell. Grading to established standards remains essential as buyers compete for top fruit and lower grades fetch lower prices.
Two Cows Declared Champions at Colorado College
The American Jersey Cattle Club named two cows from Colorado Agricultural College as champions of merit in 1920. Crumpeatral Queen was designated champion register of merit cow AA with 453.26 pounds butter fat in 305 days, and Foxn Teora Dewdrop champion register of merit cow AAA for the first year with 304.45 pounds butter fat in 284 days. The dairy herd at the college is overseen by D. W. Fairbanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Colorado Agricultural College
American Jersey Cattle Club
George E. Morton
Lewis W. Morley
Watering Cows Maintains Milk Flow And Safety
Cows should be watered at least twice daily and kept in good condition to prevent udder troubles. Inadequate feed often leads to lower milk production, but recovery is limited even with improved feeding. Milk handlers must take precautions to avoid contamination and protect public health.
Amos The Shepherd Who Became a Prophet
Lesson for August 31 reviews Amos called from humble work as a shepherd and grower, sent to Israel from Judah during Jeroboam I’s reign. The message denounces wealth greed and luxury, calls return to God, and warns judgment if idolatry and injustice persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Caule
Israel
Judah
Jeroboarm I
ITI
Joseph
Ephraim
Ofod
Bethel
Giigal
Seersheba
Henry
Fragmentary verse fragment from a 19th century text
The source presents a garbled literary fragment with phrases about fidelity and conduct. It references a romantic sentiment attributed to Joseph Parkop and includes a misquoted line about trifles and conscience attributed to Spurgeon. The passage lacks coherent narrative or clear event.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Rarth Hdna‘elt
Pittsburgh
Oceana XXI
Wildwood
N. J
Louisiana
Nova Scotia
Richard Bedford. Bennett
Cannita
Europe
Northwestern University
Ale Faqeson
Forest O'Brine
Soula
Mielr
Labil
Pacific Ocean
Matson
Ventura
Penybryn
Tahiti
Pago- Pago
American Samoa
San Francisco
Pacific
Philadelphia
Cuba
Edwards& Matthias
Ohio Supreme Court
New Orleans
Boston
American Legion
South
Kings Mountain
Mexico
Caribbean
Tariff Commission
Yar Lear Black
Baltimore Sun
Evening Sun
New York Harbor
Chesapeake
Los Angeles
Black
Nhinese
Ntgsi
Wusuch
Hupeh
Yangtze River
Kluktang
Germany
Revielon
France
Herr Verlypius
Paris
Berlin
Align
Poland
Prissian
Frank B. Kellogg
Langue of Nations
Amer S
Dus
IOW
Petawatod
Mam Mver
Pretty Mendy
A. Jor
Walt
Hero Nm
Nis
Shephard
Praptar
Joseph Parkop
Spurgeon
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