Fall Best Time to Select Seed Corn for Next Year
Agricultural specialists urge selecting seed corn in fall for planting in spring. Seed should come from stalks that yielded well, stood well, and resisted disease. Store ears in a dry, well ventilated place to prevent mold and sprouting. obtain detailed guidance from Farmers Bulletin No. 1178.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felde
Conrad Et Toed
Cox
Police of Corn Investisations
Bureau of Plant Inustry
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmere
Farmers Must Make Use of By-Products
Farmers should value all by products, especially corn stover, as winter feed for young horses and cattle. Shredding corn stalks allows timely barn storage, prevents spoilage, and preserves feed value as weather changes. Ensure proper curing time and adequate barn space for stock feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comis
Stover
Keep Your Machinery In Good Order This Season
Farmers urged to service equipment and store spare parts as seeds may be scarce this year. Sorghums are highlighted as dry weather crops and soybeans planted with corn could boost yields per acre. Corn cutting gear saves time when timing matters.
Lucerne The Hostess Of Switzerland And Its Heritage
Lucerne famed for beauty and history blends lake views with towers walls and bridges. William Tell legend, perpetual league symbol, Lion of Lucerne monument and the city’s art relics are described amid quaint houses and strict fire regulations from past centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larerne
Williaw
Perpetual League
Humanity
Tourtete
Loewnehee
Lucerne
Et Isten
Thorwaldemn
Louie XVI Gcalnet
Purte
Tate
PTR
Uismissent
Curious Cappar Folk Live In Cone Dwellings Quiet About Affairs
A National Geographic communication describes the Trogicites of Cappadocia as stone-crib dwellers in cone and cave homes. Though ancient kingdoms rose nearby 2000 years before Christ, they live with a Stone Age mindset, trusting streams to shape zones and concentrating little on political fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asta Mopor
Cappadocia
Flenee
Africa
Babylonia
Euphrates
Tigris
Greece
Ancient Kiatow of Arta Migur'e Peaks and Cave Dwellings
Fragmentary text discusses Karata Migur e and ancient peak regions with cave living. It mentions Halys River, Kiell bak i, and references to prehistoric dwellings carved in cliffs. The passage notes primitive instincts and early humans living in cave-like niches and criticizes later den of danger and conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arta
Erjias
Halys
Ehrtente
Kiell Baki
Gremiie
Hong Peters
The Temple Cities of Japan
A travel sketch describing pilgrims touring temple cities in Japan including Kyoto and Nikko. It notes temple rituals and pilgrims from Korea, the sacred bell charms, and crafts such as cloisonne and fine pottery. Highlights Kyoto's palace grounds, Lake Biwa, and the Mikado’s palace with its twenty five acre grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Atellean
Temple
Uip
Wien
Getty
Japan
Coreen
cHmlim Wat
Ted
Kyoto
Tere
Jagan
Biwa
Sugar makes Cuba world El Dorado in 1920
National Geographic writer William Showalter notes Cuban sugar production nearly doubled since 1912 and prices quadrupled. He describes the vast scale of cane output, comparing it to a wall around Cuba’s 2000 mile coastline and a procession of bull teams circling the globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Safety
William Joseph Showalter
el Dorado
Wealth and risk in sugar wealth from cane crops
The article discusses how sugar exports from cane could enrich regions like Havang and New York, noting the vast profits and economic impact of a thriving sugar industry. It warns of price shifts and planting cycles, stating growers face changes after initial harvests as markets adjust and competition rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havang
New York
United States
Midas
Turkey's civilizational claim and trade routes in Asia Minor
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century view discusses the Near East as a civilizing zone led by Turkey. It highlights Anatolia's provinces, the role of geography in trade from the Bosporus to the Mediterranean, and the imagined imperial reach across Asia Minor, the Levant, and into Europe. The text frames Turkey as central to global commerce and imperial ambition, noting resources, routes, and strategic power.
Birds Have Yankee Accent Delight Birds From New York
A London correspondent reports a large shipment of American birds arriving in Britain. Cockatoos spoke with clear American accents asking for oysters and hominy while parrots echoed California peanuts. A tiny parrot nearby mimics London while its Atlantic cousins proudly try California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tetrait News
New York
California
Denis Cage
New Teacher Mise Albright Impresses Fall School
A student's quick report to his mother praises the new fall teacher Mise Albright. He says she is bright and will raise the class's thinking, or he will learn the reason why.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Mise Albright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department of Agriculture
Wit
Epring
Washington
Switzerland
von Sterrmet Toe
National Geographic Society
Aseynu
Cuba
Turkey
Anatolia
Arreenia
Rourlisten
Syria
Witten H Mall
Medina
Calieye
Meauntain
Tnes
Cotuminteatin
Tranaportatien
Ariba
Thie
Faroe
British Isles
France
Tospems
Pantanelles
Kiower
Elimnarion
Dietrom
Dr. Prere'e Avalide Hotel
Buffalo
N. Y
Kawkae Crew
Corey Hikuwas
OS North Ilardesty
Holland
N. U
ST. Louis