Late sowing advised to curb Hessian fly in wheat
Field notes explain Hessian fly harms wheat and that late sowing often reduces infestation. Kentucky tests show varying infestation by sowing dates. frost, geography, and local timing affect flies. The piece also discusses San Jose scale in North China and identifies Chilocorus similis as a natural enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Kentucky
San Jose scale inquiry traces origin to United States
The U S Department of Agriculture report traces the San Jose scale’s spread through Japan and North China. Marlatt’s Japan study shows the scale arrived in Japan with American plant stock, while in North China foreign fruit districts blend with natives, leaving origin uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jom Seale
North China
Wilson
Japan
Marlatt
Department of Agriculture
San Jose
United States
Mundatt
China
Cheefoo
Foreign Fruit District
North
Neying
Pekin
Great Wall
Two Key Farming Factors Promote Soil Health and Yields
North Dakota experiments show bacterial colonies in topsoil vary widely and that continuous grain crops deplete organic matter, while rotations including clover, peas, and grass improve humus. Green manuring is less effective than plowing under a grass crop. A five year rotation with two years in grass, one in cultivated crop, and two in grain best maintains soil fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Peach Diseases Threaten U S Peach Crops
The Agriculture Department reports progress against peach diseases, notably yellows and peach leaf curl, with a new problem called little peach blamed on fames attacking young roots. Efforts focus on resistant stocks and soil readiness. soil improvement is crucial for orchard success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michigan
Department of Agriculture
Fire in Philadelphia plant causes heavy losses
A significant blaze at a Philadelphia marble and granite plant caused about $50,000 in damage. The incident disrupted operations and prompted a rapid response from local fire units. No injuries were reported, and investigations into the cause are underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pet rattlesnake becomes Deep Hollow curiosity in Pa
Dick Branning keeps a rattlesnake named Pete as a household pet after saving it from a blast waste pile. The serpent guards the home by rattling and striking at intruders, even alerting inhabitants when a rubbish barrel catches fire. Branning rejects offers to sell the animal despite its notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Branning
Deep Hollow
Branning
Pete
Mr. Branning
Mr. Branningas
Why We Resemble Books Rook Story and Group Mockery
A speaker on a car rear rails at a crowd, likening them to a rook colony. He describes rooks stealing sticks from nests as a metaphor for human behavior, claiming common faults and "rooks tulid their nests" in spring. The group avoids eye contact as the tale ends with grim humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eneglam
Lawyer Henry C Smith’s first case ends with ring return
Michigan lawyer Henry C Smith recalls defending a black man accused of stealing a ring. He claims to have used an eloquent legal plea and emphasized race to win. After the case, the client offered the ring back as retainer, which the lawyer refused to accept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Smith
Michigan
Smith
Mr. Suwith
Accused of Murdering Foy in Ohio Couple Charged
Henry and Nancy Cross, married residents of Washington Court House, Ohio, are charged with killing Ralph Thompson age 10 whom they had taken from Fayette County children’s home five weeks prior. Coroner’s post mortem reveals extreme abuse including burned and frozen injuries and a ligature mark around the neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ad
Nancy Cross
Washington Court House
Ohio
Ralph Thompson
Fayette County
Crosss
Expert Not Worried Over Mere Trifles
An expert vault opener, famed for swiftly resetting safes by phone, remains unfazed when a Boston firm loses a combination and Philadelphia vaults go inaccessible. Despite four days of cash borrowing and anxious officials, he notes many banks lose figures daily and his steady service is preferred to a single risky day of outage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Safe Trust
Boston
Hiume
Philadelphia
Boston Trist
Wip
Vis
A Byrat
Fiso
Opie
Surprised American Encounters Kaiser in Berlin Tale
A New Yorker in Berlin chats with a German on a Lustgarten seat and learns the man is the Kaiser himself. The encounter, recounted by the New York Times, highlights how public opinion of Kaiser Wilhelm II evolved from madness to admiration as truth about him emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Kaiser Wilhelm
Derlin
Lustgarten
Berlin
America
Kaiser Ito
Nowmats
Afrordine
Thor
New York Times
Palmistry Tied to Scientific Mind Reading by Denham
Dr William Denham argues palmistry has a scientific basis in a new book The Laws of Scientific Mind Reading from Putnams. He aims to strip mysticism, present a logical, non occult view, and place palmistry among modern sciences as a useful tool for self knowledge. The book promises rational studies and to reduce superstition and divorce rates by dispelling nonsense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G. Denham
G. P. Putnam’s Sons
Benham
Amiblitea
School for Liem Tamers Aseae Non temers
A fragmentary note discusses an ideological novelty named Integr alieahonal proposed as a state aided institution. It mentions premies in Jardin des Plantes and references Liem Tamers Aseae Non temers in a cryptic context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jardin Des Plantes
Unclear OCR Fragment on Local Figures and Events
Fragmentary text references Mrs McKins ley and Mrs Slurricon and mentions Whitt Homes and husbands. No coherent event, date, or identifiable organizations are readable. Unable to determine a specific news item or outcome from the legible content.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tientsin
Chinese Wall
Humvat and
Salil Niteegen
Rattler
Baty
Qatokes
Foy
Liem Tamers
Ijness