Clover Leaf Hopper Control for Alfalfa and Clover Fields
Article details the clover leaf hopper infestation on alfalfa and clover, describing how up to 600 insects crowd a plant and cause yellow spots and curling. It covers wintering, preventive trash burning, early cutting, and direct control using a hopper dozer or canvas trap, with construction and usage tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pheemale
This Cap Fit You Advertising Mantra on Competition
A hard driven defense of advertising as a worker’s tool for success. It proclaims that merit, energy, and persistence win in business, not pedigree or laziness, and urges relentless effort to attract customers and outperform rivals. The piece frames advertising as proof of business talent and self-reliance.
Sheriff Guthrie Visits Linton on Tuesday
Sheriff C D Guthrie of Washing Reason Bennett made a business trip to Linton on Tuesday, arriving for work and meetings and departing the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherriff
C. D. Guthrie
Bennett
Linton
Scientific Farming Measures Against Clover Leaf Hopper
United States Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin 737 by Edmund IL Gibson discusses clover and alfalfa crop losses caused by the small clover leaf hopper. The tiny pest hides easily, leading farmers to blame soil or climate instead of pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Bulletin
Edmund IL. Gibson
A Silo Hint For Proper Silage Preservation
After testing and sampling the Missouri station declares that choosing a silo should not rely on beliefs about silo type. Any airtight, sturdy silo that resists pressure will preserve silage effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Sweet Clover as a Green Manure Crop
Sweet clover is praised as an excellent green manure crop. It grows dense with large roots that aerate the soil deeply. One crop plowed under is claimed to equal twenty tons of barnyard manure per acre. Even if livestock avoid eating it the plant adds value to crops.
Local Notices and Social Chatter from Burns City
Wilson Keck of Odon visited Tuesday while Clyde Carter traveled to Evansville for family and medical care. Mrs. Ralp Greene from Terre Haute came to see her ill father Fletcher Noblett. Emma Keck of Odon visited her parents. Various locals and visitors are listed, with church, school, and dental activities noted. Edward Inman of Comfort Texas, formerly of this township, died August 14. he was a former teacher and merchant, buried in Cameron Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralp’ Greene
Terre Haute
Fletcher Noblett
Edward Inman
Comfort
Texas
Inman
Tig Maried Beana Osborn
Mabel Cameron
Ile
Cameron
Bllis
Jonien
Luis Cglitlul
Successful Farmers Depend on Diversified Income Sources
The United States Department of Agriculture notes that a profitable farm typically has three to five income sources. Exceptional cases exist where a single crop or buying feed may seem better, but these are rare and risky due to crop failure and market shifts. Livestock aids year round employment and acts as a marketable hedge against seed price changes, enhancing overall farm profitability.
Turkestan alfalfa seed import impact on U S supply
The United States faces a short domestic alfalfa seed supply as Turkestan seed becomes essential imports. From 1910 to 1915 large volumes came from Turkestan, with a drop in 1916, raising prices. Turkestan seed is difficult for eastern humid regions, and buyers should verify origin via weed seed markers when importing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkestan
Vindivostok
Pacific Ocean
United States
Srkestan
Sugar Free Canning of Fruits Advised by USDA Experts
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines methods for canning fruits without sugar using boiling water or steam processing. It notes sugar improves flavor and color, but apples, pears, and other fruits can be preserved in water alone with proper packing, sealing, and sterilization times.
Green Food For Fowl in Early Fall Planting
Farmers are advised to plant green crops in early fall to provide succulent feed for poultry. A liberal planting of suitable crops will boost winter egg supply by improving the fowls’ nutrition and egg production.
Also Mentioned on This Page
PATHE
M. EE. Pickett
Herbert Kaufman
Burns City
Wilson Keck of
Odon
Clyde Carter
Evansville
Emma Keck of
Mrs
Emerson Holt
Dr. DeMotte of
Chas. Trueblood
Cordia Maryfield
Elnora
Racy Stuckey
Eaglesville
Amos Osborn
T. A. Hayes
Kentucky
Sam Marstindale
M. E. Church
John Williams
Loogootee
Hollie Toon
Dr. Strange
Nettie O'brien
John
Callie Lankford
Bruceville
Wm. Lankford
Shoals
Diversity and
Caritas