Fall Plowing Aids Early Tree Growth in Orchards
Fall plowing of the orchard, when conditions suit, promotes early vigorous growth and fruit bud formation. Spring cultivation should begin by bloom to maximize nitrates and growth. In sandy soils or severe winters, fall plowing risks root injury. soil type and local conditions determine safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astute Agricultural College
Ways to Produce Apples of High Color Outlined
Five tips from F. C. Sears of Massachusetts Agricultural College emphasize improving light penetration and tree spacing, careful fertilization to balance growth and foliage, adapting varieties to soils, and thinning fruit. Sunlight and maturity are key, aided by pruning and cover crops to maximize exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. C. Sears
Pomology
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Growing Quality Fruit Through Careful Planting and Practices
Advice stresses selecting quality varieties suited to the locality and applying best cultural methods. It covers soil treatment pruning and spraying as essential steps to produce a high quality fruit crop.
Horticultural Tips From An Early 20th Century Garden Column
The piece outlines fruit growing basics including grapevines needing Bordeaux spray to prevent black rot and keep fruit ripening. It notes white strawberries at Johns Hopkins, gooseberries shipped long distances, and rapid growth of apple trees with peaches and plums fruiting earlier. It also emphasizes clean tillage early season followed by a cover crop as a dependable farming practice.
Love in Note Lock Read by Honor Bright
Rolfe Daniels sacrifices wealth sight and work to support Mrs Rhodes and her daughters then wins the heart of Honor Bright after a diary revelation. Honor offers to stay and share his noble dream, confirming their enduring love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love In
Honor Bright
Lane
Spedes
Eva
Rolfe Laniels
Rhodes
Fie
Mrs. Rhodes
Daniels
Mr. Rhodes
Rolfe
Miss Honor Bright
Rolfe Daniels
Jolie
Honor
Pink Lady Slipper Explains Slippers Do Not Sit On Feet
Fairy Tale OY MARY GRAHAM BONNER recounts Pink Lady Slipper and Billie Browne discussing how the Pink Moccasin flower wears slippers on its head rather than feet. The plant notes how one slipper per plant serves to aid bees by delivering honey and spreading pollen, while avoiding loaning itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Brownie
Flowers
Pink Lady Slipper
Riddles and Wordplay Fragments
A collection of light wordplay: an egg is like a brick because it is laid. A rose bough is described as seeing Sweet William. A question about the largest room yields the answer the room for improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johns Hopkins University
Wan
Augustus Sherwin
Western Newspaper Union
Mary Graham Bonner
Billy Brownie
Richard