Manure Spreader as Time Saving Conservator
An article extols manure spreaders as time and money savers for farmers. It compares the spreader to the letterpress for merchants, notes ease of operation with practice, and cites annual cost savings per cow while highlighting year round use and labor relief for young workers.
Untitled fragment cites fertilizer spreader advantage
The text discusses fertilizer spreader use and timing, claiming uneven spreading harms yields and stressing even distribution as beneficial. It mentions a farmer who neglects proper equipment and timing, implying negative outcomes for crop performance.
The Fool and His Pipe in a Dusty Dairy Tale
A fragmented historical snippet describes a dairy setting with a red barn and haymow. A humorous yet cryptic crowd of characters and an injured figure emerge as the tale hints at misread intellect and a comical mishap. The scene centers on Kimball's Dairy Farmer and a bewildering sequence among hay and tobacco references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank Steal
Tian
A. Blind. Daul
Kimball
Dairy Farmer
Loosening a tight nut with hot water steam method
A railway wheel nut that refuses to yield is softened by directing a stream of hot water from a kettle spout onto the nut. In minutes the nut can be turned by hand, according to a Faro Journal report.
Beekeeping Basics from The Hive
Advice for beginners on bee culture from The Hive advises keeping bees from swarming, proper hive construction, labeling stands, and efficient use of a smoker. It emphasizes stable hive setup, level combs, and minimizing disturbance to swarms, noting fruit, poultry, and bees as a strong farm mix. It also suggests laying the smoker down when not in use to save fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Younr
Millet as a Catch Crop for Fodder Use
Millet serves as a quick maturing catch crop that follows or replaces other feeds. It has lower feeding value due to high oil content but provides rapid maturation and supports subsequent crops when used with other feeds. It is useful after a destroyed crop and acts as a supplementary feed option.
Millet as Pasture Crop Gains Western Attention
The article notes rising interest in millet as a pasture crop in Western areas. It highlights varieties like fox tail millet and mentions German and Hungarian millets common in the state. It discusses soil needs, seeding methods, and cautions about germination and weed competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shiple
Walla Walla's World Champion Apple Tree Sets Records
In Walla Walla Valley near Spokane the Frazer apple tree is predicted to yield 100 to 200 bushels this year, surpassing its 126 percent record from 1917. Planted in 1866, it stands 42 feet tall with a 57 foot spread, seven foot trunk, and has borne fruit nearly forty years.(Horticulurists W. S. Tichornber A. Balmer and R. A. Jones note its health and history.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla ‘Walla Valley
Walla Walla
Tear Walla’ Walla, Wash
Spokane
Cantrelle Fryazer
W. S8
Tichornber
Washington State
A. Balmer
Washington
Descriptive notes on Spokane county fruit tree features
Orchard observations describe a medium to large round oblate fruit with yellowish green skin mottled reddish purple in sun, and a juicy white flesh that is mellow and coarse. Flavor is milt subweld to sweet with fair quality. The cup is conical, seeds few and dark brown, season early to medium winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane County
Mistakes With the Potato A Sample of Outdated Sentences
The fragment discusses potato growing ideas and seed selection assumptions. It mentions U S potato growers, planting under erroneous impressions, and a failed discussion overheard on a wireless phone. The text offers hints of progress and future concerns without clear events or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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OUR
Puek
Plymouth Rock
Bradley
Fisher
Northrup
S.C