Apple Prospects Forecast in Missouri Report
I A Goodman secretary of the Missouri State Moricultural Society reports fair apple prospects across the state where carel urda were well cultivated and not heavily damaged by last year. The south west and south central regions show good potential with 50 to 76 percent crops in some districts and some areas expect a full crop. Peach buds north of the Missouri river were killed by December cold. only a few scattering peaches remain. Strawberry acreage will be less than half last year with many fields producing light crops. raspberries and blackberries face severe injury limiting supplies to one-third to one-half usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Frast
I. A. Goodman
Missouri State Morticultural Society
Reich
Missouri
Lehet
Campbell Soil Culture Fights West Alkali Soils
An Arizona style irrigation issue shows alkali migrating to the surface, harming crops. Campbell’s soil culture method gains interest in Western Kansas, with Professor Cotrell praising trials as droughtproof yields rise on Campbell’s farm in Graham County.
Illinois to battle bitter rot in southern apple orchards
The University of Illinois agricultural program will conduct large scale field work in southern Illinois to control bitter rot in apples. Experiments in three orchards at Tonti Flora and Tamarea test early spraying as prevention and later applications to curb the disease, with Salem serving as headquarters for a horticulture and botanical laboratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogrchard
Tlinois
Department of Horticulture
Agricultural Experiment Station
University of Illinois
Ilinois
Salem
Hort Milturh
Breat Beet in the Feed News Item
A distorted newspaper clipping discusses beet pulp and Aro region feeding practices. It mentions sugar beets, quality slings, and references to storage, digestion, and pulp usage with unclear names and dates due to OCR errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosmelis
Wilitiie Pulps
Fragmentary OCR note hints at dated event or test readout
A garbled OCR fragment mentions hints of a date and names but is largely unintelligible. It appears to be a stray line from a document or listing with no clear event or identifiable entities. The readable bits show stray words like line, test, day, and faces, offering little substantive information.
Planting Times Puzzle for Port Rico Agriculturists
The article discusses whether planting time matters for crops around Porto Rico, noting opinions that outcomes are similar across different planting dates. It references an enthusiastic agriculturist who experimented by planting corn monthly for a year and notes varied ripening but no major differences in harvest success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srasone
Porto Rio
Port Rico
Eleyeni
Oyna Crane
March
Tully Lana
Paris Seethes With Americans Amid Royal Season And Social Charms
The article notes a spring surge of Americans in Paris for the coronation season era in Paris with wealth to spend. It describes fashionable attire and luxury as crowds from the United States gather to enjoy European trends. It also mentions Parisian bands of truands and a volatile social scene surrounding figures like Aurelien Scholl and the Monaco royals amid separations and high society intrigues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
Paris
Atlantic
Europe
Memorial for Spanish American War Heroes at Arlington
A 40 foot monument in Arlington cemetery honors soldiers of the Spanish American War. Unveiled in ceremonies, the shaft bears a cannon ball with In God We Trust and an eagle with war arrows and laurel. National Society of Colonial Dames funded the memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan Hill
Tropics
Arlington Cemetery
National Society of Colonial Danes
Great American Editor Godkin Dies in England
Lawrence E. Godkin retired editor of the New York Evening Post and The Nation, a noted reformer, died in England at age 71. He became editor of The Nation in 1865 and of the Evening Post in 1881, shaping coverage of men, measures, and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrences E. Godkin
England
Lawrence E. Godkin
New York Evening Post
the Nation
United States
The
Evening Post
Drought aftermath tops Missouri chatter before federal judge
A dozen or more citizens from Gunden Case, Missouri, faced a federal commissioner in Jefferson City over charges tied to a drought era aid scheme. They faced trial on charges related to government funds, with potential financial penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Jefferson City
Gunden
Hell
Saunier Sen
Miveltt
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Arizona
Campbell
Wisconsin
Kansas
H. M. Cottrell
Kansas Experiment Station
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Graham County
Jean Richepin
Odeon
Freemasonry
Tortoni’s
Brasserie
Irene Perkins
Aurelien Scholl
Monaco
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Highness
Madame la Princess
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Antu Tores
Wlitest
Fins
Uordentis
Telgian
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Nathalie
Servia
Rerothui Mer
Portichaud
Haley
Hitel Des Loveildes
Church OF Notre Dame DE Paris
Ions