Big Returns From Vegetables Grown
Ohio farmers reported large value from vegetables in a recent year with totals near 887,500 from finesca crops and substantial sums for sweet corn green peas and cabbage. Ohio State University horticulture notes thousands of community and municipal garden plots and significant garden value statewide. Also reported are chattel mortgage growth in three counties from 1910 to 1929, with continued year-to-year fluctuations and the role of mortgages in farm credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Lancashire
Ohio State University’ Nagriculture
Tancashire
Chables
Paulnam
Union
Green
W. R. Wertz
Ohio State University
Werta
Supplement Needed For The Fall Pigs
A study from the Eas Ohio experiment station reports that young hogs gain faster when given a protein rich supplement along with genin. Data compare corn plus tankage versus corn alone, showing higher gain and varying feed costs. Mineral addition is advised if plant based protein dominates. Ground bone meal and limestone are discussed as palatable, affordable options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. TK. Robison
Eas
Ohio
Rapilly
Livestock Champions Celebrate at High Brook Fair
A four year old champion, Big Duck, owned by High Brook Fairs, adds a notable win at Cornwall Bridge in Connecticut. A second livestock champion accompanies the winner, marking a strong showing for the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cage
Wim
High Brook Fairs
Cornwall Bridge
Connecticut
Jean Leake
Emerida, N. 1
Une Reesnt International Stork Wlinwan Chi
Farms Reach One Million With Electricity Access
The United States Department of Agriculture reports about 1,000,000 farms have electricity, either via power companies or independent plants. This represents around 10 percent of farms nationwide and shows a steady rise since 19%. About 300,000 farms run independent or unit lighting plants, while the rest draw power from newer lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compres
Saya
United States Department of Agriculture
New Lespedeza as Livestock Feed Under Study
U S Department of Agriculture explores using lespedeza as livestock feed noting its promise in Southwest forage where alfalfa and clover struggle. Trials in Beltsville and Arlington aim to determine feeding value, with extensive cooperative experiments planned across several states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Orientat
Legaina
Yalin
Beltsville
Mid
Sid
Are Hington
Ag Boltaville
Ariington Furn
N.C Agawn
Lia
Pedeza
Tile Drainage Aids Tree Growth In Orchards
Studies show soil condition strongly affects tree growth and yields. Excavations reveal frequent hardpan or poor drainage within four feet of the surface. proper tile drainage at 2 to 2.5 feet, with laterals along minor depressions, improves drainage and tree vigor. Implementing tile systems before freezing benefits large orchards and can be done by following natural depressions and adding laterals as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eave J. Tl. Gousing
Department of Barticulura
Ohio Experiment Station
Tay Pak
Enges
China
Praventive
Rand
Growph
E. P. Felt
W. GH. Rankin
Alfalfa’s effect on corn yield in mixed stands
Agronomy findings from Wooster station show alfalfa preceding corn raises yields more than red clover or other mixes, especially on slightly alkaline soils. On soils with pH below 8.0, including alfalfa with red clover can boost subsequent corn yields, while highly alkaline soils show a 12 to 13 bushel advantage for corn after alfalfa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wooster
EL Barnes
Agronomy Department
FARM POPULATION SHOWS INCREASE IN RURAL SETTLEMENTS
U S Department of Agriculture figures show farm population rising after a 26 year decline. Growth comes from city residents moving to farms while farm departures slow. Experts say many move to small villages or open-country homes but remain nonfarmers with limited farming activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
TP. G. Beck
Econonios
Chi
Cows Hesitate to Drink Cold Water
Winter dairy management centers on watering as the main improvement. Experts note water is essential for nutrition and milk production. cows drink more when warm water is provided and cups in stalls encourage intake, boosting milk flow and reducing cold weather constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.F. Mone
Ohio Experiment Station
Levd Improvament Association
Deep-Bin Thermometer Aids Grain Temperature Control
A new deep-bin thermometer developed by U S agriculture marketers monitors grain in storage to warn when temperatures in bin lower levels reach danger. It helps operators lower heat by turning bin contents. The device uses a Fahrenheit thermometer, a metal tube and water pipe with a mercury bulb suspended in a protective tube.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iris bloom makes generous three-month display in gardens
The guide extols irises as easy to grow and rewarding, detailing three main groups Tall Bearded, Tapanees, and others. It notes peak bloom from May through June, with some varieties flowering into July, and emphasizes sunlit, well-drained soil, proper spacing, and minimal gardener effort for lasting beauty. It highlights Japanese types as especially striking and easy to grow, capable of indoor display when cut fresh. Plant in fall to ensure next spring bloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner
Lee
Munbhil
Jung
Mtaquilicenca
Besity
Hog feed study shows lean pork from restricted rations
United States Department of Agriculture tests at Voltsville farm used three pig groups with daily feed rates of 4, 3, and 2 pounds per 100 pounds of weight. Paired weights started at about 69 pounds. slaughter at 200 pounds varied from 9 to 160 days with differing feed efficiency. results show 100 pounds of feed yielded 24, 24, and 32 pounds of pork respectively, indicating restricted rations produced more pork per feed though over longer periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculure
Voltsville
Wright
Dellmore Estate Valuation by 3 Appraisers
Estate of John G. Dellmore, Oxford, appraised at 19287 dollars. Appraisers Philip Shera John Vereker and Walter Anderson filed the report. Proceedings ongoing with probating officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dellmore
Ohn GC
Oxford
Aiea
Studing
Sin Realty
Philip Shera
John Vereker
Walter Anderson
Proper Watering For House Plants
P K Tilford notes overwatering causes root and leaf decline in house plants. Use gravel for drainage, sandy soil with organic matter, and avoid waterlogged pots. Water from the tap, allow soil to dry before watering again, and never keep a saucer full of water under pots.
Diagnosing Garden Troubles In Ohio Garden Advice
Garden troubles arise from sunlight, soil, moisture, drainage, and pest factors. The article explains how to match plant needs to light, soil fertility, moisture retention, and proper drainage, plus practical pest controls and disease remedies. It highlights organic matter, fertilization, and selecting hardy varieties, with a note on a new book for home gardeners.
Fundamentals For Small Garden Suggested By Dean
A concise guide outlines simple garden principles for small plots. It stresses planning, privacy, level changes, and focal features. Ideas include a cozy paths, water elements, hedges, a compost pit, and a permanent green display with an arbor of roses to anchor the space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Uncle Sam offers nicotine spray to guard plants from pets
The article explains a method from the U S department of agriculture using a nicotine sulphate spray to deter dogs and cats from gardens. It notes the spray harms animals though it protects flowers and shrubs, describes typical preparations containing about 40 percent whcvline sulphate, and gives application guidance of one teaspoon per gallon of water with renewal after rain or about every two weeks in dry weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States Department of Agriculture
Sam
Cris
Rage
Indoor Gardening So Indoor Gardening So
Mr Wan Haldinay Central Prone Garden Report advises simple winter protection for roses. He recommends forming an eight inch dirt mound around beds, avoiding heavy mulches that rot and harm plants. After winter, top with manure once growth resumes, as rains leach nutrients and spring unharvesting favors soil improvement. Music commentary notes Mozart as provocative to nerves in some, beneficent to many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wan Haldinay
Central Prene Garden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sanber
Cyrus J
Fitton
George N. Junier
Hamilton
Louise M. Sehmnell
Dayton
Ann J. Bailey
Tonliac, Mieh
Wera Vistol Aa Hella
Federal Bench
Walter Newton
Hoover
Minnesoto
Senate
Newton
the Garden Club
P. K. Tilford
Botan
Ohio Experiment
Victor H. Ries
Picriculture
Ark Mpi
Istirei
Izalen
Seale
Aialcom
Surden Ezper
Contret Press
Mozart
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!