Home tanning of animal hides and pelts explained
North Carolina State College animal husbandry instructor Rays TM E Nance teaches students how farmers can tan hides at home. Key steps include cleaning, salting, curing for one to two weeks, then treating with a sulfuric acid solution to finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Nance
North Carolina State College
Nance
State College
Mr. Nance
Sheep Dipping Favored for External Insects
The article from the Montreal Star promotes sheep dipping to control external parasites. It notes government support for community dipping schemes across Canada, remarks that dips are inexpensive, and outlines steps for proper dipping including checking dip strength and ensuring larvae and eggs are reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
Canada
Live Stock Reminders for Hog and Cattle Care
Advice on feeding and managing hogs and cattle for health and profits. Notes include adjustments before weaning, use of dry feeds after pig weaning, high reliance on home-grown ingredients, and the role of protein, minerals, and water. Warns against exposure to freshly painted surfaces to prevent lead poisoning, especially for cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ara Lilely
Lek
Chayote Favored as Vegetable for Table
The United States Department of Agriculture reports growing interest in chayotes for home use and local markets in the lower South. Chayotes, also called vegetable pear or mirliton, can be eaten boiled mashed fried or stuffed and hold their shape when cooked. They vary from three ounces to three pounds and fruit in fall, with possible spring crops after frost-free winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sPrevatgs
United States
Rapgrtaint
Aguicultura
Wnilder
United States Department of Agriculture
Iit
Lime Phosphate Promotes Legume and Grain Crops Yield
Lime phosphate can benefit both legume and grain crops. It aids phosphorus availability through soil acids and organic matter decomposition. If soil already provides ample nitrogen relative to phosphorus, apply with fresh organic matter for best results, preferably with legumes or manure.
Strong smelling mixture repels bot flies for horses
R E Grubbs of Brown County Indiana reports in Cappers Farmer that a mixture of equal parts turpentine kerosene and Miseed oil moistened on horse hair repels bot flies for 48 to 72 hours. Light daily application also protects against other bothersome flies without using large amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Grubbs
Brown County
Indiana
Fertilizing Strawberries With Nitrate or Sulfate
Guidance on strawberry fertilization noting nitrate or sulfate of ammonia should be applied only when plants are dry and without letting crystals accumulate on foliage. Can be broadcast finely or applied as a water solution at the base, using two ounces per gallon, a safe practical method where water and spray equipment exist.
Gardening notes on alfalfa, cabbage, and fruit crops
A care roundup discusses alfalfa competition for moisture in young orchards, economical feeding with mixed grains, worm protection for cabbage seedlings using collars, and the slow fertilizer uptake by transplanted trees. It notes cutworms as nocturnal pests and highlights Montmorency and Early Richmond sour cherries and fresh strawberries as prized crops.
Mary Haynes Faces Choice Between Fame and Home
Mary Haynes, a stage star, argues with Bob Howard over leaving the United States for Europe while a crying baby and pressures from reporters cloud her personal life. A maid fears a medical emergency as a fainting baby tests her resolve. Mary weighs career versus a traditional domestic role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haynes
Miss Haynes
Marie
Bob Howard
Marla
Europe
Mary Haynes
Il’ Mary Haynes
Bob
Mary
United States
Mitt
Milli
Hurapa
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