After Worlds Collide and the Space Encounter
In a distant future a colonist ship faces two space encounters before a second collision. The crew sees a fragmented planet with massive dust, a ruined moon, and alien giant beings. Vegetation thrives on a green flyer while the explorers confront a vanished home and a changing, unfamiliar world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colo Teadenn
Aniwritin
Bronson
Vronsan
Hendron
Tony Drake
Montron
Noutanant
Ita
Ark ship Expedition Launch On Martian Colony
In a fledgling Martian colony, survivors and amigrants settle into a wary order. A small, manned jet-propulsion airship is prepared for exploration missions as Bronson Weia and leaders reinforce defenses and study potential threats. Tony and Jet James pilot the ship, while Hendren observes and Bendgren mounts defensive tubes in case of conflict. The craft lifts and surges southward into the alien sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Cyew Unt
Bronson Botn
Tiem
Bronson Weia
Tony
Jet James
Hendren
Siona
Midhgin
Bendgren
Hts
Uge
Nendron
James Entiblinh
Hendron
James
Tendrel
Rase-Shot
Earthmen's voyage ends amid alien vistas and peril
Edwin Balmer and Philip Wylie narrate a spaceflight sequence where Tony, Eva, and Hendron leave a strange world aboard a ship. The crew confronts warnings about natives and potential attackers as they soar over red bronze mountains toward a distant continent while contemplating survival and duty.
City of Bronson Beta Beyond the Bubble Dome
Tony and James land near a vast glass city encased in a dome, built in terraces with towering colorful buildings and a surrounding ring road. The dead city shows no signs of life as they wonder where the inhabitants went, debating whether they self-eliminated to avert a threat or hid within the multi level streets. The scene is silent and impenetrable as they plan to probe further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
Fony
James
Elly
Seraporg
Ths
Yong
Dames
Khocker
Bronson Beta
Alt
Bronson
Steaurfree
Staventer
Naldat
Weill
Pend
Suny
Yony
Kot
Algo
Vet
Elot James
Pompeii
Vesuvius
Ony
Corn and Buttermilk Ration for Chick Growth
United States Department of Agriculture guidance from the Beltsville center emphasizes yellow corn as the main diet for growing chicks. It notes dried buttermilk as a superior protein source, with substitutions like meat scraps when price is high, and outlines simple rations that balance protein with vitamin D and cod liver oil for birds with limited sunlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Atata Department of Agricultura
WNU Borvine
Beltsville Research Center
United States Department of Agriculture
Gaias
How to Figure Pullets Problem for Poultrymen
A Missouri farmer writer urges poultrymen to plan pullet numbers to replace 0 to 70 percent of old stock yearly. Replacement depends on old birds quality, with high quality stock warranting more displacement, since pullets require six months to begin laying. Conservative rule: five eggs produce one pullet, three chicks produce one pullet, accounting for mortality roosters and culling. better results come from good chick quality and proper housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Egg Size Guidance for Hatching and Market Demand
The article advises selecting eggs weighing 20 to 28 ounces per dozen for best hatching results and market size. Oversized eggs lead to poorer outcomes, as hens from small eggs tend to lay smaller eggs. It notes Eastern markets favor larger eggs amid competition among Middle Western producers.
Washed Hatching Eggs Safe for Hatchability
Tests by New South Wales department of agriculture show washing hatching eggs does not reduce hatchability. Dirty and washed eggs hatch as well as clean eggs, though dirty eggs raise infection risk in the incubator. best practice is to set only perfectly clean eggs, ideally unwashed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O.K
New South Wales
Overcrowding in Chick Brooding Advised Against
Idaho poultry expert Lampman of the experiment station warns that crowding chicks wastes space and reduces outcomes. He says floor space per chick varies with yard use, but a common rule estimates one square foot per chick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lampman
Idaho Experiment Station
Sony Ayd
Farmers plan 17 percent more crop acres than 1932 harvest
A nationwide survey of 46,000 farmers shows plans to plant 17 percent more crop acres excluding cotton than last year’s reduced harvest. Corn, spring wheat, oats, soybeans and barley rises are expected, while hay declines due to seed shortages. overall 1995 acreage below 1932 levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
WNU
Guy W. Miller
Department of Rural Economics
Oho State University
Grouth
Ohio
Ventilated Silo Aims to Reform Hay Making
A Wisconsin Agriculture writer notes a ventilated silo enables hay to be cured or partially cured by ventilation, reducing fire risk and losses from moldy hay. Ensilage from the field saves space, provides fresh balanced rations, and requires less barn area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Bees by the Pound in Beekeeping Packages
About 5000 bees per pound and common two pound packages. Some prefer three pounds for faster growth, but experiments show two pound packages build up rapidly and store honey as well as three pounds. If bees are young and transport loss is low, two pounds suffice to raise brood and develop the colony.
Pasture Seed Rates For Winter Wheat Oats And Sudan Grass
The article advises farmers to plant winter wheat at two bushels per acre for early summer pasture and oats at three to four bushels for June through August feed. Sudan grass is noted as dependable for midsummer pasture, ready by July if planted after corn. Mixing alfalfa clover or grass with oats or wheat speeds pasture after grain pastures, and reduce grain seed when seeding with grasses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Gooseberry and Currant Planting Planned in Minnesota
Minnesota plans to plant gooseberry and currant bushes to curb white pine blister rust. The rust attacks white pines severely but only after being bored into by infected berry bushes. Authorities warn rust spores can travel long distances and urge protective measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Hava
Also Mentioned on This Page
Piatt
Marth
Tepark
Edwin Balmer
Philip Wylie
Philip Wylin
Cho Eltles
Hirat
Belray
Ula
Eva
Ble
Tim
Lendron
Shirley Cotton
Ellot James
Elot
Seadron
Chapter
Inchead
Kate
New Orleans
Paris
Bambay
Vokye
Gall Sony
Mondron
Hondron
Tie
Wilot James
Pnear
Klagtroat
de Guld
KK Montanted
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