Geese farming guidance from Farm and Fireside
An excerpt outlines economical goose rearing for breeding and market. It covers management, breeding ratios, winter feeds, incubation, gosling care, and fattening schedules with detailed ration percentages and age milestones. It stresses selecting breeding stock from top cows and heifer calves to improve the herd.
Raising Dairy Cows and Building a Profitable Herd
The article notes calf costs of 18 to 25 dollars until age two, plus feed influence. It emphasizes building a dairy herd by producing one's own cows, selecting foundation stock, and may justify spending more to raise quality cows. It advises purchasing high grade or thoroughbred cows to start if calves underperform.
Woolly Aphis Threat To Orchards Urges Targeted Sprays
Entomologist A L Melander from Washington State urges orchard growers to spray above ground woolly aphis on branches with tobacco or kerosene emulsions or a sulfur lime mix using Bordeaux nozzles for thorough wetting. Root forms resist treatment, so burying or banding with tree Tanglefoot helps prevent migration. untreated, the pest stalls tree growth and weakens or kills the tree over years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Melander
State Agricultural Experiment Station
Pullman
Twenty-First Annual Report of State Experiment Station
Bulletin No. 104 outlines the Pullman station’s work for year ending June 30, 1911. It lists investigations, bulletins, dissemination methods, and a full financial statement. Free copies available from the Experiment Station Director in Pullman, Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nual
United States Treasury
Pullman
Wash
Every Farmer Should Keep Bees
A Michigan Farmer essay extols bees as essential to nature and crop yields. It urges farmers to harvest and store nectar for home use, notes bees aid pollination more reliably than wind, and treats beekeeping as accessible without competing with experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Nature
Failures in Dairy Farming Reflect Minds Behind Profits
Hoard's Dairyman argues that 40 percent of dairymen lack the desire and knowledge to improve cows and profits. It urges farmers to pursue better education, smarter breeding, and clearer aims to close the gap between effort and business results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard
Dairyman
Ordinance Creates Local Improvement District No 5
Legal publication announces Ordinance No 135 establishing Local Improvement District No 5 to fund and oversee sidewalk cement construction on property within the district. The measure details district boundaries and the assessment plan for property owners to finance the project through local funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legal Publications
Kennewick Local Improvement District No 5 created
Kennewick City Council creates Local Improvement District No 5 covering Blocks 2 3 First Addition and Blocks 1 2 4 5 6 and south half of Block 3 Amon's Addition for cement sidewalks A 14 foot sidewalk around several blocks and 6 foot sidewalks in others Plans maps and specs to be prepared with copies for $1 Assessments set to pay costs via cash or five annual installments at 7 percent Bonds to be issued up to district costs Special Local Improvement Fund to cover bonds and costs City to issue bonds payable within 50 years and interest 7 percent Five day period for assessment payment precedes bond issuance Effective March 21 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Council
City OF
Kennewick
Amon
Sas
Block 3
Block 1
Block 6
State of Washington
Soren
Committee On Public Improvements
Odot
Washington
Original assessment notice for Kennewick improvement bonds
Notice shows Local Improvement District No 2 for Kennewick Avenue grading and graveling from Seventh Street to Pacific Street and McKinley Street on Second Street side, covering blocks in Amon's Addition. Assessments may be paid within 30 days without penalty. unpaid portions may be settled in five annual installments at 7 percent interest. Johnson City Treasurer signs. first publication March 15 1912. second March 22 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amon
Kennewick
Kennewick Avenue
Seventh Street
Pacific Street
McKinley Street
Second Street
J. L. Johnson
Borsa
Notice to Contractors for irrigation piping in Kennewick
Sealed proposals addressed to City Clerk T J Wright in Kennewick are due by 5 PM April 2 1912 for furnishing and installing pipe lines in Local Improvement District No 4. Bids must include a 5 percent certified check. payment will be in Local Street Bonds with seven percent interest. The City may reject any bid. First publication March 15 1912 Last publication March 22 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
State of Washington
T. J. Wright
Contests to Cancel Homestead Entry Over Land in Washington
Department of the Interior notice to Floyd Spaur of Spokane regarding Alfred Hendricksen’s December 5 1911 filing to contest Homestead Entry No 04948 for Lot 4 Section 2 Township 6 North Range 29 East W M Kennewick Wash. Contesta nt alleged abandoned residence no improvements or cultivation and land in native state. Failure to answer within twenty days after fourth publication will cancel entry. Publication dates March 1 8 15 and 22 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office
Walla Walla
Wash
Floyd Spaur
Spokane
Alfred Hendricksen
Kennewick
JoHn H. McDonacll
Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lily S Poultry Book
Chas. H. Lilly
Krause
MFG. CO
Des Moines
Sam
Columbia Pharmacy
I. A. Boynton’s Mill
Washington and
Third Streets
A. Boynton
WM. Lewtas
Horticulturtet R. F. D
Kennewick, Wash
Crescent LG Dowder
Lily
Lilly
Tom H. Lilly Co
Seattle
Kennewick Lodge
A. M
F. M. Crosby, W. M
Afton Circle
Women OF Woodcraft
Nina Neibel
Lo.of
McDonald
Tripp
Eastern Star
C. E.S
Mae Sercombe
W. M G.H. Shanafelt
Secy
Knights of Pythias
C. T. Irvin
C.c
L. HoLcoms, Wor
State Experiment Station
The
State Ag
S. M. Lockerby
Irvin Brothers
J. F. Irwin
Ee F. Irvin
F. Irvin