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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1922
Page
2
Don G. Magruder of State College advises strong pre calving feeding to boost early milk and calf development. Cows in good body condition produce more milk throughout the year and an extended rest before calving benefits heavy producers. growth needs must be funded.
Partial text reports a cooperative effort in Mason County involving a potato trade directed toward the East Side. Details are incomplete and unreadable in the fragment.
A study by the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads shows 646 miles of completed roads display a shift to wider pavements. About half are 14 and 18 feet wide, with 25 percent wider and 23 percent narrower, generally linked to population and traffic growth in main state networks.
The text notes Mr Rearick of Leavenworth, Washington, showing progress in singing technique at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. It states he has a two octave baritone range and prepares to teach singing, with a recommendation signed by J. Hoffmas, teacher of singing, at the Cincinnati Conservators of Music.
Farmers may obtain culture to inoculate legume seeds such as peas vetch alfalfa sweet clover beans and more. The article notes soil conditions and the need to request the seed bacteria from the Farm Crops Department at the state college for planting acreage and timing.
The federal burden of market year recognizes certifies fruit and vegetables for interstate shipment as overseen by Washington State Agriculture. State officers worked with federal officials during the probation period to standardize procedures.
Poultry expert W. D. Bockara outlines incubation basics for standard stock. Select two-year breeders with rest days, maintain uniform egg size of 30 cm, ensure even roler rotation, and use angled trays at 45 degrees. Turn eggs toward the dark, adjust turning on each day, and monitor cooling as hatch date approaches.
A garbled report notes Washington hens hatched for twenty eight and laid 255 eggs each with a profit of 1.22 per bird totaling 445.08 for the year. It accuses readers of chasing alluring ads about outside stock and mentions offers from W D Boeck or a specialist.
Readable text notes moving berry boxes indoors or outdoors after frost risk, transplanting and protecting from scatter for a few years.
Notice to property owners in Improvement District No 5 may be due and payable before March 3 1822 at the city treasurer five. Gowing city clerk lexsworth wash reads as provided for Evans street from Sammut avenue east to west ends and Benton street from Evans street east to Ball ret avenue with parcels to be assessed and paid by March 3 1822.
The Bureau of United States Department reports a new corn pest from Mexico affecting New Mexico and Texas. Officials note caterpillars found in a portion of corn stubble suggest a full life cycle in the region. Further field surveys are underway to assess spread and control measures.
The pest is believed to inhabit most of southern New Mexico especially the Peece River valley and is numerous in southwestern Texas. It is said to be moving northward from Mexico where it was abundant last season. The species has appeared in southern New Mexico since 1912 and was studied there in spring 1914 by a bureau representative.
Fourteen dollars covers a receiver able to pick up messages up to twenty five miles. Washington City engineering students assemble radiophone sets. D B Packard of Le Conner builds a set costing about four cents for a coil five dollars for a condenser three dollars for ear bones one dollar for a detector sixty cents for a denser and two point nine dollars for antenna wire. Packard and other students at Lander Hall listen daily to concerts transmitted by a Seattle newspaper.
Practical garden advice covers potato preparation, tomato care, trenching, watering, soil amendments, and seed prep. It emphasizes early tomato planting to prevent blight, trench planting for root mass, and soaking seeds 12 to 24 hours to improve germination. It also notes starting large melons on sod squares for better yields.
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