Pin Dot Fabrics Rule Spring Fashion in Silk and Wool
Julia Bottomley notes a surge of pin dot and dotted swiss fabrics for spring. Borderless silks, velvet jackets, and printed chiffons pair with coordinated coats and dresses in navy, brick, white, and black. Sleeves shorten, wraps rise, and new dot and star patterns appear across woolens, challis, crepe satin, and wash materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iinse Mano Tong
Chile
Megin
Julia Bottomley
Spray Controls Bacterial Spot in Peaches
A USDA report announces a new spray with zinc and other components that promises commercial control of bacterial spot in peaches. Field tests show reduced disease with two week interval sprays starting at petal fall, plus potential labor savings by combining with lead arsenate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Denliment of Agriculture
Indiana
Arkansas
Useful orchard ladder easily made at home
Wisconsin extension horticulturist Conrad Y W Kuehner describes a simple portable two rung orchard ladder. Written instructions from the Wisconsin College of Agriculture show a safe design that protects branches and fruit while the picker uses both hands. It requires strong straight grain lumber, proper walling and bracing, and a shallow incline for knee support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Y W. Kuehner
Shire University
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Horticniture Department
Kuehner
Potash Shortage Threatens Corn in Wack Soils
United States Department of Agriculture notes premature corn death in Wack sandy soils due to potash deficiency. Crops grow well until late season then topple before frost with soft cobs and chaffy grains. Indiana trials show residue removal and phosphite-only fertilizers worsen losses. recommended fixes include supplying potash, adjusting residue disposal, and choosing suitable seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Indiana
Department of Agriculture
Agricultural Squibs on Seeds and Weeds
Agricultural guidance stresses early seed ordering, windrow curing to cut labor, and careful seed handling to prevent weed spread. It warns that late spring burns can control brush but should be done after May 1, and notes that planning for market conditions improves farmer success.
American Ideas In Sweden Plans Set For Gothenburg Building
A new business structure modeled on American concepts will rise in Gothenburg on the historic site where King Gustavus Adolphus once laid out the city. The terrace shaped building will be near the Otter Vale Incline, with seven stories at the main block and an adjoining eight story section. The ground floor will host shops, with four more stories for garages above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Americnnes
Gothenburg
Gustavus Adolphus
Otter Vale
Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor
A health notice advises drinking a quart of water daily and taking four ounces of Jad Salts mixed in water to flush kidneys. It claims excess rich foods form acids that slow kidneys, causing back pain, headaches, dizziness, stomach sourness, and urinary issues, with Jad Salts offering gentle lithia aid.
Mechanical Meals With the Advance In Canned Meals
A note on kitchen efficiency proposes a six can opener to speed service as canned meals become common. A reader imagines six cans opened simultaneously, the maid swapping them, and a faint hum signaling dinner imminent in a bustling household.
At Least One A Man Cannot Be Said to Succeed
A pared down quotation from Thoreau notes that true success hinges on friendship. The line emphasizes that fulfillment in life requires at least one loyal friend.
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