Siloing Forage Highlighted By Agriculture Experts
Livestock specialists from the College of Agriculture urge spring planning for silos to save forage. They note 40 percent of corn value lies in stalks and 60 percent in ears, with ensiling capturing full value. Free silo information available from the Experiment Station in Lexington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
Horticultural Department
Lexington
Night Side of Life Fears By Grown Children
A reflective line portrays how the night shadow of aging unsettles adult offspring as they fear fading daylight, paralleling how small children fear darkness. The analogy links life phases to universal worries about aging and mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eDath
On the Road Always, No Studday Detour Notice
A terse statement declares there is no waiting for a study day or day off as travel remains continuous. The message emphasizes constant motion and steadfast focus on the road ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studgment
Vegetables Make Good Jams and Jellies
Extension specialist J S Gardner notes freezes threaten fruit supply and urges using vegetables for preserves. Tomatoes orange plum and yellow varieties suit marmalade while ground cherry carrots watermelon rind cantaloupe rind citron and few hills of each crop aid annual jams and jellies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Gardner
College of Agriculture
Soybeans Add Nitrogen To Corn In Cost Saving Practice
Ralph Kenny, crops extension specialist, says planting soybeans with corn at a set rate yields about one ton of hay per acre. Hay supplies roughly 55 pounds of nitrogen with two-thirds from the air, while 36 pounds come from soil and nodules, lowering fertilizer costs for farmers. Hog or pasture the combined crop to keep livestock in good condition and return fertility via manure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Kenny
College of Agriculture
Kenny
Screen Actress Feigns Illness Over Acting Duty
A screen actress cites a doctor’s certificate to skip an acting session, while her manager quips he could have issued a certificate declaring she can never act. The exchange appears in Loew's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loew’s Weekly
Heavenly gates question angels ask leading questions
A reflective line notes that even the rich avoid lingering near heavenly gates for fear angels pose sharp queries about worth and conduct in the afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Cleaning Up Orchard Prevents Mice Injury
Horticultural specialists advise clean culture in and around orchards to eliminate field mice that injure young trees. Mice hide in old matted grass and weeds along fence rows. cleaning up destroys their runways and exposes them to predators like hawks and owls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Department
College of Agriculture
Ignorance Bliss, Yet World Faces Quiet Turmoil
Readers debate whether blissful ignorance shields society from distress or leaves issues unaddressed. The line between contentment and negligence prompts reflection on how information shapes daily life and judgment.
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