Preverting Rust and Smuts in Barley
Agricultural guidance notes rust and smut in barley, with hot water and formaldehyde treatments. It details soaking barley, then submerging in hot water at 130 degrees Fahrenheit, cooling, and sowing the same day. Smut control favors formaldehyde. barley smut is present but not severe this year for profitable planting after others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Grop Iaiprovement Service
Bariey
Local leadership urged for farm improvement plans
Local leaders must unite bankers clubs farmers and merchants to drive specific improvements. One person cannot carry the burden. start with a single solvable problem then expand efforts as success builds public support and momentum. Public opinion grows as advantages become clear and shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M National
Beans Drive Farm Yields And Horse Labor Finds
A Hubbard County Minnesota farmer grew twenty acres of beans and harvested 377 bushels, selling field price 1185 dollars. Studies by Minnesota Experiment Station director Thomas Cooper show diversified crops spread horse labor across seasons, reducing peak workloads and increasing overall efficiency. Weed control hinges on preventing seed set, preventing seed return, and starving perennials of top growth to exhaust underground parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota Experiment Station
Thomas Cooper
North Dakota
National Crop Improvement Service
Hubbard Co
Minn
Michigan
Colorado
Seed Testing Boosts Corn Yields and Labor Efficiency
The National Geographic Improvement Service urges farmers to test all corn seeds before planting to prevent losses from weak kernels. Seed testing can be done at home with simple tools or via commercial services, supported by agricultural colleges and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geog Improvement Service
Agricultural College
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Washington
By-Product Stock Feeds
National Crop Improvement Service argues that by products from flour malt and grain production are valuable stock feeds. The piece urges farmers to use by products with silage rather than whole grain, and to check feed labeling for protein content to maximize profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Timas
Fanning and Grading Seed Barley for Uniform Germination
The article stresses uniform seed size and weight for barley seed. It recommends removing the very largest and smallest kernels to ensure all seeds germinate together. Small and oversized seeds may germinate but cause uneven maturity at harvest due to differing plant food uptake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Don't Burn Straw Stacks Says Crop Service Message
National Crop Improvement Services warns against burning straw stacks as it wastes dollars and valuable humus. Spreading straw returns fertilizing elements to soil, enhancing fertility when applied carefully across fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Services
Seed Corn Quality Advisory for Planting Acreage
National Co op Improvement Service urges farmers to plant twelve to fifteen ears per acre. All corn should be germinated now to test vitality and discard weak ears. Do not plant poor corn this year.
Rotation Leases and Soil Conservation Call
The nation faces a threatened farm tenant system crisis as rotation leases are urged to protect land and posterity. Year to year tenants would settle, landlords must adopt time rotation leases, and soil conservation must be preached more boldly to prevent soil depletion and national decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
America
Avery
Mississippi River
Kill the Weeds Spring Plowing for Weed Control
National Crop Improvement notes spring plowing or dishing soon after weed seeds germinate as profitable. It urges using the early weed-destruct period before sowing grain corn potatoes or sorghums to reduce later cultivation. This labor saves effort during crop growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aieoth
Agriculturlal
Washington, D. C
Loss from bad roads and national crop service
The National Crop Improvement Service notes farmers lose about 260 million dollars due to seasonal marketing issues. Bad roads in rich agricultural counties hinder product transport, making road construction a priority. Good roads are viewed as insurance for sustained community prosperity over the long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
U. S. Department of Agriculture
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