Moisture returns to Misso ur ri crops across state
For the first time in two years every section of Misso ur i has sufficient moisture for crops. The May rainfall eased drought, though floods damaged some areas. Wheat and corn conditions improved overall, with rising plant growth expected. reports show strong stands, good soil moisture, and prospects for potato and fruit yields, while livestock conditions remain tight. Local note: Mrs Harry Davis and Miss Florence Barron mentioned in brief society lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misaduri
State Board of Agriculture
Missouri
Columbia
One Who Listened on the Westbound Pullman
In a quiet Pullman car, three men discuss railroads and careers. A former trainman recalls Tom Goodell’s unlikely rise and a near disaster at Arlington led by a switch mislight. Burton, suspected of wrongdoing, is confronted. Sharkey and Burton resolve the matter, amid station and train movements on No. 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tve
M. I
Goodell
Kensington
Soo
Hhis
Tom Goodell
Tom
Joe Kelsoe
Dot
Ed Burton
Arlington
Black Ass Thunder Cloud
Menden
Cubsosa
Kin Quick Ene
Hd Burton
Burton
Exrailroad
Division
Kelly
Gordon
M. M
John Sharkey
Roundhouse
Sharky
Camden
Hwecht
Original Habitat of Inch Potato Novel Contribution
Mr C L Fitch offers an ecological view on potato habitat. He argues the potato leaf stomata allow rapid evaporation and the root cap is loosely structured to penetrate open soils, indicating adaptation to open soils and maritime atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Fitch
Red mold worries silo owners across Missouri
For years farmers report red mold in silage inside silos with depths up to fifteen feet and patches two to three feet square. University of Missouri tests show mold requires free oxygen and moisture. poor packing and dryness promote growth. No stock deaths linked. some mold found at the Agriculture College farm and in other states. brief local notes on Arthur Kriehn and Nettie Fredendall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State University
Missouri
College of Agriculture
University of Missouri
Typhoid Fever Threat Rising Warns Missouri Doctor
Professor M A Ravenel of the University of Missouri warns floods and hot weather raise typhoid risk. He cites vaccination for protection, noting low cases in U S Army and Navy when vaccines used. vaccine ships free to physicians. Also reports washout of 150 feet of Missouri Pacific track near Winton delaying trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
M. P. Ravenel
University of Missouri
Ravenel
Dottor Ravenel
United States Army
Department of Preventive Medicine
Winton
Missouri Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri Crop Report
Harry Davis
Richmond
H. F. Blackwell
Katherine
Central College
Florence Barron
Kansas City
Cleveland
Buffalo
Jeeandeee
Nine’ Weiler
Erashd
Aa Ity OF
Cis
Benjamin Rush Thornbury
Arthur Kriehn
Frank Kriehn
Nettie Fredendall
Geo. W. Fredendall
Baldwin School
Bryn Mawr
M. A
HIRTS
Wison Bros. AibleGe Union
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