Justice in the Bosley case brings danger and promise
Lettie survives a gunshot scare as Bosley is captured and a drug ring dismantled. Uncle Jerry reveals undercover work and a thwarted escape plan while Mrs. Penfield contemplates safety and a new life with the money and a potential steady income from Crashaw’s laundries venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lettie
Siam
Carline
Bosley
Mrs. Penfield
San Francisco
Thad
Lettle
Caroline
Everidge Street
Caro
Cracky
Ra. Penfield
A Chance for Another Mis Penfield Moves Up
Mrs. Penfield plans to move into Mrs. Sanders' flat, causing surprise among neighbors. Mrs. Wopple questions how a once poor family now gains money, while Penfield explains the move aims to provide more rooms for their children and a homier life. The discussants speculate about laundry methods and earnings, with Josiah’s income noted. TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Winston
Frank Bosley
Bosleys
Uncle Jerry
Carline
Mrs. Penfield
Miss Hapgood
Josiah
Canada Self Governing Dominion and Laws
Canada is a self governing dominion of the British empire with its own law making bodies and defense. The governor general remains the king's representative and wields largely nominal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Weather forecasts aid fruit growers in spraying decisions
The Weather Bureau and USDA forecasts support New York fruit spraying guidance. County agents issue timely spray advisories to growers, who usually act quickly to follow instructions, as New York apples and other fruits require precise timing to control pests like apple scab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department , of Agriculture
New? York
Weather Bureau of
United States Department of Agriculture
New York State College of ‘Agriculture
le Head
New York
Weather Bureau
Increase in Wheat Yield by Oregon Farmers
Union county Oregon farmers gained over 48000 bushels of wheat with no extra labor after adopting Hybrid 128 on 92 acres certified for seed. County extension agent promoted the variety citing higher yields from state tests and reports to the U S Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union County
Oregon
United States Department of Agriculture
Weapons to Be Employed Against Flies on Farm
Kansas state entomologist George Dean says repellants or mixtures applied to cattle can prevent fly attacks when breeding sites cannot be eliminated. He notes horn flies cluster on cattle and that destroying breeding places like rotting straw piles may help, recommending cleanup where possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dean
Kansas State
Dean
Grit Vital for Health of Fowls and Economy
The article emphasizes grit as essential for poultry health and feeding efficiency. Grit substitutes for teeth in feed preparation, aids digestion in the gizzard, and prevents strain on the fowl’s system. It warns improper grit can cause disease and nutrient loss, urging every pen or yard to keep a grit box.
Diseases of Raspberry Plants Hard to Detect
Diseases of Raspberry Plants are hard to detect on the plant. Do not use plants showing knots or galls on the roots as these spread disease between plants and make raspberry fields unprofitable.
Cooperative drying plants favored to aid small orchard growers
The U S Department of Agriculture endorses community fruit drying plants as a profitable option for small growers with surplus fruit. Before organizing, conduct a careful district canvass to estimate marketable, mature fruit and determine plant size and type. The plan should handle apples peaches plums and prunes and avoid overstatement of unusable fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States ‘Department ‘of’ Agriculture
Dust Mixture Controls Cucumber Beetle Says ISU Expert
Iowa State College entomologist Carl J. Drake recommends dusting young cucumber plants with a mix of one part calcium arsenate to 20 parts gypsum. Apply after emergence, then two to three times weekly at dawn or dusk, about 10 to 12 times per season, depending on beetle pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl J. Drake
Iowa State College
Destructive Qualities of Heavy Motor Trucks
The article surveys the impact of heavy motor trucks on road surfaces and traffic. It notes millions spent annually to extend good roads, aiming to ease internal communication by motorcar. It highlights the rising use of motor trucks in commercial transport and growing long-distance touring.
Sudden Milk Feed Changes Affect Laying Flocks
Guidance for poultry keepers notes that abrupt shifts from sweet to sour milk or vice versa disrupt digestion and egg production. It recommends using consistent feeds such as buttermilk, skimmed milk, sour or curdled milk in regular, small amounts if changes are necessary.
United States Department urge fine cutting of corn for silage
The USDA advises that corn for silage be cut fine and packed well in the silo to ensure best feed quality and maximum capacity. Cutting lengths typically range from one-quarter inch to one inch, with one inch being too long as it packs poorly and does not feed as completely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Market Advice for Spring Cockerels and Feeding
The Ohio Agricultural College notes farmers cannot keep spring hatched cockerels to sell during the holiday season. Prices fall due to oversupply and larger cockerels being less desirable. If kept, fatten them in a small coop with a regimen of corn meal shorts middlings wheat bran and sour milk, starve 12 hours before crate feed, then feed two full meals daily to gain 25 to 40 percent in 12 to 14 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Agricultural
Goslings Grow Fast and Profit in Goose Rearing
A historical note explains how goslings develop from downy masses to feathered birds in two to three months, gaining about a pound monthly. It highlights low feeding costs, forage ranging, and high holiday market demand, making geese a profitable venture for those with capacity to raise more.
Green Feed Value for Poultry Nutrition and Minerals
Green feed provides essential mineral matter and vitamins vital for life growth and reproduction in poultry. Experts urge poultry keepers to ensure a steady green feed supply, especially given a short growing season and late spring conditions.
Poultry Feeding Tips and Breeding Notes
Ducks need wet mashes using wheat oats and barley. Hens laying under ninety eggs yearly aren’t profitable. Minorcas are poor winter layers but good in summer. Ducks need balanced rations to avoid leg weakness. Provide grit oyster shell and charcoal. Turkeys require freedom and summer range for best results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minorcas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florence Bingham Livingston
George H. Doran Company
Penfield
Charline
Shaw
Carrie
Secret Service
Bosley Ring
Jerry
Chaffee Circle
State
College
Hell
Chifek
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