Udo a New Vegetable Immigrant in National Geographic
David Fairchild notes udo a Japanese vegetable resembling asparagus seen in cities. Described as blanched and used as salad or cooked like asparagus, it rivals other wild plants in size and preparation. Advances in hospitality and magazines now enable wider introduction of this plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riting
National Geographic Magazine
David Fairchild
New England
Japan
A Goal for the Farmer
A call to farmers to embrace a permanent farming system that raises land fertility and yields a good living while enhancing social value and local influence. The statement urges consistent effort and community leadership through better agricultural practice.
Olympia Ladies Quartette Delights Palmyra Audience
Palmyra December 13 The Olympia Ladies Quartette gave a strong recital as the second Star Course event at the Orpheum Theatre drawing a large crowd. The program featured Southern vocal selections and drew praise. upcoming Castle Square Entertainers are due January 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmyra
Pasco
Orpheum Theatre
Olympia
Southland
Castle Square
Ira G. Hartz
Lebanon
Stales of Udo Explains Hardy Edible Shoot Plant
The Long Island agricultural station highlights Stales of Udo as a hardy vegetable. It grows with minimal replanting, yields long shoots up to two feet, and bases are edible with no fiber unlike asparagus. A botanical expert notes introducing a new vegetable is a long undertaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairchild
Philadelphia and Reading Train Schedule Reads Times
Train times listed for Hershey East and West stations with departures by day and direction. Sunday schedules show East and West departures including morning and afternoon trips across multiple time slots.
Dairy Wisdom for Milk Power and Herd Care
Farmers are urged to keep cows out of frost and wind to avoid milk shrinkage and udder lumps. The piece stresses intelligent breeding selection feeding and care to double production and warns that testing helps remove herd robbers. It notes that only wealthy owners can afford poor cows and that cows must not be left exposed to storms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Udo
Olymphia Ladies Quartette
Fred Zellers
John Miller
Harrisburg
Eugene Miller
Harry Arnold
People’s Bridge
Hannah Horstick
U. B
Edwin Rife
Decatur
Illinois
Frank Roth
Railroad and
Main Streets
Galen Grubb
State College
Sara Tinney
Hershey
Annville
Elmer Gingrich
Philadelphia
New York
Emma K. Light
California
Percy Spancake
W. H. Turbey
Columbia
Irvin Spancake
Harry Krill
Esther
Almeda Gingitch
Lawn
P. Vandlarson
Custom Tailor
S. Third Street
John B. Curry
Swatara Pa
Walter T. Bradley
Girard Ave
Hoffer
Engle
Hummelstown
George P. Hoffer
Swatara
EB. M. Hoffer
Landis
E. B. Gassady
Hershey—East
Hershey West
Dairy Wisdom