The Tiny World Inside Our Tubes
A vivid tour inside the digestive tract compares a small intestine to a bustling subway. It describes the walls, gates, and membranes, the liver and spleen as warehouses, bile ducts as drainage, and the role of fats and proteins. It warns that overeating meat poisons the system and stresses regular bowel movements for health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant
Iver Ja
Tia
By the Bell Byndicata, Inc
High Analysis Fertilizers Might Cut Costs for Farmers
North Carolina State College agronomist 8 K Jackson says concentrated 80 0 0 80 5 5 18 6 6 and 16 88 mixtures lower costs by delivering the same plant food in less material. Purchases show savings on freight storage and mixing, with ongoing federal and state tests on germination storage and crop yields. Research uses diverse soils and local crops to gauge future general use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Jackson
Ferity Agronomist
North Carolina State College
Jackson
Federal Bureau of Golls
Agricultural Experiment Station
North Carolina
Salt in poultry feed not dangerous, Illinois studies show
Professor Bittenbender notes minerals mix with about 10 percent minerals in mash yielding roughly 0.4 percent salt in total ration. Illinois researchers Mitchell Card and Carman find small salt amounts in feeds pose little danger to pullets aged nine to twenty-one weeks, with 8 percent salt in their ration showing no apparent ill effects. Chickens tolerate more salt than commonly believed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bittenbender
College of Agriculture
H. H. Mitchell
L. E. Card
G. G. Carman
University of Illinois
Great Dessert Delicacy Strawberries Thrive Nationwide
The strawberry is the most cultivated of the small fruits grown in every state. It is hailed as the greatest dessert delicacy, arousing appetite with its aroma from freshly picked fruit and stirring desire across the nation.
Agricultural Notes DAE ONO eerie Sheep Return
Agricultural notes report a cautious comeback of sheep as numbers creep upward after a slump. DAE ONO records indicate steady signs of recovery with farmers noting healthier flocks and renewed pasturage.
Farm waste and soil rotation lessons from old farm notes
Cowashes have little value as plant food and manure should be hauled out to keep fields down in summer. Some weed seeds may survive up to twenty five years under good conditions. Buckwheat performs on the same land in two-year succession if soil is fertile. rotation with fertilizers boosts yields. Draining wet low places is a profitable permanent improvement for otherwise timable fields. Unofficial observations note poultrymen move birds quickly to dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Lung
Pyramids
Privata
Goma
Labrador
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilfred T. Grenfell
Department OF Public Health
Randred
R. Wereld Te Bapener Jair
Sue
Madge
Prue
Red
Joning
Pathfinder Magaezine
Post
Postum Company
Mort Dohnton
Battle Creek, Mich
Audrence Baeurn Zabérnet
Cuticura
Anne Tloreston
Hiscox