Small lime applications boost clover yields on lime-needing soils
Agricultural experiments show 500 to 1000 pounds of ground limestone per acre greatly increases clover growth on lime-deficient soils. Recommend demonstrations mixing 250 lb acid phosphate with 750 lb limestone, applying 1000 lb per acre, and drilling with wheat or rye if possible. Seed treated land to wheat or rye then red or sweet clover next February. Burnt lime at half rate may be used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agronomy
Residence for Sale in Mt. Sterling on West High Street
O W McCormick offers privately a brick eight room residence near the Court House in Mt Sterling. The home features 8 rooms 2 halls kitchen porches and is in the best residential section. For more details call the owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West High Street
Mt. Sterling
Court House
O. W. McCormick
Marketing Eggs In Hot Weather
During hot weather eggs should be marketed daily or every other day to prevent spoilage. The poultry department at the College of Agriculture warns against placing eggs in large boxes as heat can cause damage, though daily or every two days marketing largely offsets this risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultry Department
College of Agriculture
Short Course In Practical Farming At Kentucky College
The University of Kentucky College of Agriculture offers a practical short course from November 1 1920 to February 26 1921 for mature men and women with no entrance exam. It covers soil, stock, markets, labor costs, farm management, and more across two terms with 36 credit hours for merit and another 36 for advance merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
University of Agriculture, University of Kentucky
Kentucky
Greek peddler turns wealth in Atlanta tale of thrift
Aristides Soumplis a Greek immigrant who arrived in America around 12 years ago with almost nothing has built substantial wealth in Atlanta. He sold fruit and hot dogs then opened an ice cream business and saved regularly. He bought Liberty Bonds War Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates when offered by the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Aristides Soumplis
America
Aristides
U. S
Treasury Savings
Crimson Clover Circular Details Sown August Seed Rates
The crimson clover circular explains sowing methods and its value as a soiling and green manuring crop. It recommends sowing in early August with about 20 pounds of seed per acre, using a clover seeder or seed attachment on grain grills, followed by light disking to cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agronomy
College of Agriculture
Special concert by Newberry band at Blue Grass Fair
Newberrys Military Band de Luxe and the all American quartette will headline the Blue Grass Fair this Sunday evening August 29. Admission is set at 25 cents for the feature event with the public invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newberry
de Luxe
All American Quartette
Blue Grass Fair
NAT Reiss Carnival Company
Ken Walker
Secy
Crimson clover aids soil via nitrogen and organic matter
E. J. Kinney notes crimson clover's value for adding nitrogen and organic matter, with growth mainly in off season. In Kentucky it blooms in May and ripens in June, giving maximum soil benefit when plowed at full bloom. Circular No. 81 outlines history, seeding, fertilization, inoculation, harvesting, and uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
E. J. Kinney
College of Agriculture
Damage to crops along Hinkston Slite Licking and Red Rivers
Flooding rains have damaged crops on bottom lands along the streams Hinkston Slite Licking and Red rivers with tobacco in the lower lands especially affected. Some losses are total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinkston
Slite
Licking River
Red River
Reduced railroad rates for Blue Grass Fair at Lexington
The notice announces lowered railroad fares to Lexington for the Blue Grass Fair running from August 30 to September 4. Travel options and dates named reflect a regional event with discount transit for attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. B. Patterson
Thomas Cooper
George N. Connell Company
George N. Connell
Sterling and Vicinity
Superior Woolen Mills
Baumont
B. L. Chambers
Louisville, KY
Winchester
Paris, KY
Richmond, KY
MT. Sterling, KY
Ding
Kentucky Experimentment Station
Mason Thomas
J. E. Freeland