Hard roads are necessary for farm trucks
W. H. Sanders of Kansas State Agricultural College argues hard roads are essential for using farm trucks effectively. Trucks save time and labor by reducing trips between town and farm, and better road layouts increase power efficiency on the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Sanders
Farm Motors
Kansas State Agricultural College
Mexico
War Department
Permanent roads in favor for lasting public investment
The text argues that spending on properly located roads with good grading and drainage is a more enduring public benefit than courthouses. A road laid out by a competent engineer remains serviceable for generations, unlike courthouses that outgrow or require remodeling. It urges foresight to ensure roads improve with national growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
First Road Under U S Aid In Apache Forest Arizona
The first national forest road to be built under the federal aid act will run in the Apache National Forest Arizona. A survey has been authorized by Secretary Houston. The proposed road will be 1 miles long and cost about 542600, shared equally by the federal government and the local community. It aims to open up industrial resources and create a recreation area for tourist travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apache National Forest
Arizona
Houston
Weather guidelines urge careful shipping of perishables
U S Department of Agriculture urges shippers to exercise unusual care in packing and loading perishable goods. They should grade maturity, use nearby markets for ripened items and distant markets for longer transit. Weather reports should guide routing and timing to avoid sending warm weather foods to cool markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Consignees
Humus as an Essential Soil Additive for Farmers
A midcentury agricultural note urges farmers to rotate crops and plow under a good sod of clover or legumes to build humus in the soil. Stable manure mixed with straw and corn stalks is recommended to return humus to fields and sustain fertility and ease of farming.
FOR SUCCESS WITH ALFALFA
Alfalfa can be grown on most soils if weed seeds are removed and fertility is adequate. Ensure good drainage and inoculate seed. manure improves fertility and phosphoric and potash fertilizer help soil with low nutrients. If soil is acidic, lime is needed before establishing alfalfa.
Sanitary Precautions Against Farm Animals Illness
Sickness and death among farm animals may be prevented in a great majority of cases by observing sensible sanitary precautions.
Watch Your Crops Warns On Insect Outbreak Vigilance
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture farmers should vigilantly monitor crops for first insect outbreaks and keep ready supplies of standard insecticides such as Paris green and arsenate of lead. Report serious infestations to state or national authorities. contact local agricultural agents or entomological stations for identification and guidance. Federal entomological stations are listed in Tempe, Martinez, West Lafayette, Sioux City, Wellington, Hagerstown, Charlton, Wakeman, Forest Grove, Columbia, Knoxville, Brownsville, Charlotteville, and Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Paris Green
Arizona— Tempe
California
Martinez
Indiana
West Lafayette
Iown
Sioux City
Kansas
Wellington
Maryland
Hagerstown
Missouri
Charlenton
Ohio
Wakeman, Oragon
Forest Grove
South Carolina—Columbia, Tennesnee
Knoxville
Texas
Brownaville
Virginia
Charlotteaville
Utah
Salt Lake City
No Seed Distribution Yet in USDA Plan
The U S Department of Agriculture will not supply seed for free distribution or for dissemination at the disposal of the department. The Seed Stocks Committee is collecting daily reports on available crop seeds for late planting and will help locate stocks in areas with shortages. Contact R A Oakley, Chairman, Seed Stocks Committee, USDA, Washington D C, for shortage or surplus information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
R. A. Oakley
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
High Checkins Not Favored In Horse Care
The piece argues against heavy use of the check rein, praising natural head carriage and humane control. It notes drivable horses should have head freedom unless necessary, cites stilt shoulders and weak knees as harms, and condemns long bridle use on colts as a severe punishment.
Telegram in Chinese Stumps Western Union Clerks
A Chinese visitor at Evanaville left a telegram for Chicago addressed to Tyan Bennett, signal clerk. Bennett placed it on the hook, but John Black and other operators could not decipher the Chinese script until an interpreter arrived. The incident occurred several days ago and the message awaits translation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union Telegraph Company
Evanaville
Tyan Bennett
Chicago
Bennett
John Black
Indianapolis
Freckles Warms With Ethine Double Strength Treatment
An advertised freckle remedy promotes ethine double strength as a guaranteed method to remove freckles. It claims one ounce, applied nightly and morning, can clear skin, with lighter freckles vanishing entirely and a return guarantee if it fails.
A Grasping Mind Proverb Exchange
A man, fond of proverbs, jokes eight hours work eight hours rest eight hours recreation. A weary citizen agrees and wonders if Congress will pass a law to secure rest and recreation for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cavemen Question Their Hollow Lives
A dialogue fragment questions the purpose of cave dwellers and asks who must have led a hollow life. The exchange centers on the implied introspection of those ancient people.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Aid
Alfalfa
Department of Agriculture
Cyneyu
Rteen
Vom
Gonpany
View
York
Castoria
Canada
Nada
Lee
Saskatchewan
G. A
COOK
Main St
Kansas City
Agant
Norecide
Coleman
D.C
Materproken
User's Tooth Facteur
Woot B
Palladelphis
Daisy Fly Killer
Somers
DE Mals Ave
Broomltn
M. Vy
Hunt
Price Deat Druggists
A.B. Richards Medicine Co
Shermac. Ter. d
Green Mountain
J. H
New York
Bellevue
H. Gulid Co
Buper
Lydia E Pinkhem
N. Y