Legumes and nitrogen fuel U S farm progress
A 1910s Department of Agriculture bulletin touts legume crops as the key to soil fertility and national food security. It details inoculation methods, benefits of clover and soybeans, and notes experiments and personnel sharing seed starters. It also previews additional farmer bulletins and outreach on crops, goats, milking hygiene, and poultry housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aliulfa
Department of Apel
George Te Moura
H.W. Dunlap
Holland Patent
D. J. Aay
North Yaklon
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Forest notes hint at logging bias and a forester’s history
A garbled passage discusses logger crews, bias in reporting, and references to Gifford Pinchot and a Bureau of Forestry in Washington. It mentions logger terms and a noted forester’s history as part of a reported note to Pinchot and a bulletin number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asher B
Ublue
Wanmil
Gifford Pinchot
Forester
Washington
Lulletin No
Baréau
Por- Usi
Farmers Becoming Wise in Wheat Market Speculation
A Nebraska State Journal note questions the surge of Western farmers into speculative wheat trading. It cites Buck rust rumors and market manipulation fears, warning against profiteers who cry wolf to push prices, urging farmers to judge crop prospects by real conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska State Journal
Chavg
Wall Street
Red River
Dairying in Porto Rico Butter Made by Very Crude Methods
A Department of Agriculture investigation exposes crude dairy practices in Porto Rico. American butter is imported in poor quality, with frauds including spoiled imports and counterfeit Danish style butter. The report notes discount on U.S. butter, calls for improved standards, and identifies efforts to imitate Danish butter to pass as high quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Torito Rico
Department of Agriculture
Dorin
Gulyy
Porto
Amerie
Porto Lions
United States
New York
Tie
Aris
Butter Market and Shipping Frauds From Porto Alegre
In a dated illustration a note on tiny print and a storekeeper’s insistence on odd terms leads to remarks on how perishable foods are kept. A Spanish merchant stored butter in a stove shelf at about 90 degrees, with small price boxes. The piece argues American butter makers may not control the market soon and accuses unscrupulous American shippers of selling cheap butter to Porto Alegre, tainting the image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Porto Aleas
Lizzards Versus Plizaris Weather Unrest and Crop Losses
In a historical weather discussion the article estimates millions in crop and property damage from extreme heat waves and related conditions. It cites August heat in a section that caused over 50 million in losses and notes drought, poor rainfall, and intensified sunlight harmed crops and welfare, with broader climatic implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luinstorms
Vlisgards
Hitler
Tunis
Napoleon's White Arab Horse in Military Museum
Rumors about Napoleon Bonaparte's famous white Arab horse swirled for years, now traced to a stuffed horse sent to the military museum at the Invalides by special order last March. English veterinary connections and the National History Society of Manchester link the horse to an English surgeon, M. Greaves, and a transfer that placed the animal in Paris in 1858 as part of the society's distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parla
Napoleon
Wilel
MT Gyaavess
M. de Saint Rel
Eelipse
Greaves
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farminutes
United States Department of Agriculure
Agricuture
Ling
Farmers
Dr. Moore
Wwe
Hy Corie
Congress
Les Dtes
Agricultive
Mit
Potille
Agricyitice
King Corn
Lester Lomein
Uae
Snewy
San Jose
Sears
Boston
Department of Agebullaee
Kopp
Ormor
Amerleda Dtu
Haglish Bulletins Sina
Wilson
Bureau of Animal Industry
Path
Aml
Department of Aerleniture
Department of Allure
Dale
Bonalon
Jealture
Boom-Rat, Ball-Hooter and
Cattymane
Jung
Porto-Rico
San Juan
Buller
Packe
Atligu Lisition
Lizzards
Plizaris
Remington
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict
Kali Works
Nassau Street
St Louis
Hirao
Marita
New Haven
Cuno
Lats Asy
Aurora, Ill
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!