30 Jul 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1920
Page
1
The report notes hog cholera on Cumberland Valley premises with deaths exposure and theft risk. Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture urges farmers to recognize disease and vaccinate. sanitation and vaccination help prevent losses to hog raisers and protect public health.
Late dillgut of celery a shrub? clai st Tosin seeks to prevent insects toss thin tall in the coloy crop by spray. Apply as one time rinse apply alternately the phases are not and repeat every two weeks until the plants are nearly mildewed. Await the disease is carted over winter on dead leaves and stalks destroy by fire. For free information on the control of insect pests and plant diseases apply to the Prove of Phar divas Ly, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, Harrisburgs.
A late 19th or early 20th century notice outlines pest threats to trees and homes. It discusses magnolia scale insects on magnolia and tulip trees, spraying with Sealecide, and requests for further guidance from the Urea lak Dhaai, Harris, and the Bureau of Plant Industry. It also covers dusting corn for earworm damage, heat treatments to eradicate redbugs and cockroaches, and attic and closet fumigation to kill clothes moths, with contact details for the Bureau of Want Industry and related departments.
A garbled note describes stalk borers spreading from across the state, damaging corn and other crops. It mentions the Bureau of Plant Industry and Agriculture as sources, and urges measures to prevent infestation, with references to farmers and weed control to protect yields.
A garbled report mentions Ben Ant Aw Her Tit and pirate markets in Belo diay. Fragmentary phrases reference plant safety and a patent at Andee, Hareisbure, with unclear actions or outcomes.
The report details hatchable eggs from Stare Agricultural Department, comparing hatch rates to previous years. It notes power, dam performance, and declines in certain metrics while highlighting a two percent below last season and seven percent better than prior period.
The Bureau of Plant Industry warns growers to protect tomatoes from insect pests and diseases for best yields. Aphids harm growth. spray with tobacco water or Black Leaf 40 at 1:800 to 1:1000 in soapy water, spraying insects directly. Leaf spot and blight require Bordeaux mixture sprays every two weeks. Black rot and late blight enter through skin breaks or moist areas. remove severely affected fruit and old plant material in fall. Mosaic is seedborne. avoid by changing seed bed soil or crop rotation. keep moisture even to reduce stress.
Cucumber wilt is a bacterial disease spreading in the sap of vines. It blocks water transport from roots to leaves, causing wilting and stunted growth. It is not confused with damage from white grubs root injury or cucumber vine borer larvae. The disease overwinters in old diseased vines and likely in soil.
Advice urges planting cucumbers as soon as possible from last year's plot to avoid contamination from a disease. It stresses keeping down pests and insects and directs readers to the Bureau of Plant Industry for more information.
Sunscorch injures shade trees in Pennsylvania with maples highly affected. Leaves turn brown and discolored due to intense heat and rapid water evaporation. Root injuries from fungi gas leaks and lack of air under pavements worsen damage. most browned trees recover if foliage remains healthy. Contact Bureau of Plant Industry Harrisburg for guidance.
In New York on July 30 a Filipino man, attacked by bandits and stabbed twenty times, walked five miles home to Brooklyn where he collapsed and later died in a hospital. A Chinese sailor was arrested and charged with the crime.
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