Close Root Pruning Opens Transplant Growth Debate
Comparatively new method of pruning at planting draws much attention in the sceth, with claims of safer, sturdier trees. Mr Stringfellow advocates cutting back roots and top, staking, and leaving limited top. reports say trees live longer and vigor improves, reducing nursery packing and transport costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galserton
J. IH Bale
Metspeach de Jerchand
Fort Valley
HM Springfelow
New Yorker
Mr. Stringfellow
Mir Stringfellow
Redeeming old pastures through ensiled corn and fertilizer
Old grass lands and pastures are degraded by long neglect. H. M. Cottrell at the Merton Stock Farm demonstrates restoring value by plowing tough sod, planting ensilage corn, and applying stable manure or fertilizer. The approach yields similar results and will form permanent meadow with annual top dressing. Also notes on smut control in oats and a homemade fencing alternative from a Connecticut farmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merton
H. M. Cottrell
Levi P. Aforton
Cottrell
E. W. Collingwood
Steaight Post
Hall Fance
Farming Fences and Soil Health in New York Style Notes
Agricultural tips cover pasture use with grazing cows, seed preparation, and grain and grass rotations. Fences, barbed wire, and soil protection are discussed alongside New York state funding for agricultural institutions and land measurement methods using a wagon wheel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Assembly
State Agricultural Society
Commissioner of Agriculture
State Weather Bureau
American Institute
State Veterinary College
Cornell
American Institute and Agric
Geneva Experiment
Department of Agriculture
H i p D R A S T S and Horse Trade Notes
A mixed digest of horse breeding imports and stock market chatter. Descriptions cover a Scottish bred Clydesdale named Steurmold from Lord Laudumterry, a six year old Percheron imported by a Canadian association, and notes on dairy ewes and milk impact. Also discusses actin efficiency in harness, American and British meat trade tensions, and cooperative dairy movements in Denmark and the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steurmold
Scotland
Lord Laudumterry
Sid
Prias
Clrdesdale
Co operative Hog Killing Leads Danish Farmers to Build Factory
Danish farmers form a guarantee fund of about £4000 to secure bank backing for a bacon curing factory. The plant, equipped with modern machinery and ice storage, will process pigs raised by the farmers and sold as bacon or mesa pork to ships. London agents settle payments, banks deduct 8 percent in charges, with proceeds remitted to Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Denmark
Aroun
Butter Winners and Silo Plans Highlight 1890s Dairy Fair
A long report covers a butter competition with top prize 97.82 points awarded in Chicago and notes about expert tasters from WLOD, Cullyer, Chicago, Warren Patch and others. It also includes silo construction guidance, Red Poll cattle tests, and dairy trade reforms urging cash security to curb dishonest milk dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packares
WLOD
Cullyer
Chicago
Warren Patch
Destus
PTL
Brondage
Chelveeland
Chicago Tribune
England
Association of Red Poll Breeders
Club of
Strange tale blends science and myth of river creatures
A disjointed report mixes speculative ideas about fish, pigments, and telepathy with odd observations from a distant land. Dramatic imagery describes creatures resisting nets, skilled by nature and hinted magic, ending with a note on surprising reactions near water and a cryptic reference to striped beings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nile
Pete
Satiog Matera
Dna Beyer Bartertes
The Retired Burglar Story Told by a New York Sun
A retired burglar recalls a near miss in a dark house. He details entering a home and discovering a clock startling a sleeping man, who tumbles to the floor as the intruder retreats. The tale highlights the burglar’s wary nature and constant vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narragansett Ite
Silk
New York
Controversy Over International Travel Ticket Words
The Contemporary Review argues against Germany replacing universal terms with Fahrkarte and billets with billet or charta. It notes how Europe previously shared a common word for ticket and laments Germany s move toward linguistic independence, claiming it harms cross border exchange and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Empire
Germany
Sudden yet Partial Fame of Late Victorian Authors
A fragmented survey notes that authors such as Barrie Kipling Weyman and Maclaren achieved apparent sudden success after long periods of prior work. It argues that Kipling and Weyman refined craft in the east and Anglo Indian scenes, while Barrie’s earlier volumes and later serials helped cement fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Barrie
Rudyard Kipling
East
Sisnney J. Werman
France
Maclaren
Constar
Émorzions
Hardir
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