Invasion of Insects By Air Threatens Crops Worldwide
The department of agriculture warns that air travel accelerates pest and disease spread. Alien insects from abroad may hitchhike in toys and goods, surviving shorter journeys and colonizing new lands, risking pests like Hessian fly and European corn borer. Farmers must ensure imports are inspected and cleared before land use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Jura Stallions Demonstrate Strong Farm Utility
The Swiss Jura horse, long famous as the national breed, gains interest in America for farm work. Stallions are noted for temperament strength disease resistance and suitability for draft tasks with a tame and docile disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Sexing Baby Chicks Proves Difficult Task
Sexing is hard to learn requiring expert instruction and thousands of chickens for proficiency. Authorities say a student must sex at least 250000 cockerels before male genital eminence can be accurately recognized. The expert sexer seems to have a natural ability, but accuracy comes only with regular practice and study of errors.
Fertilizer Won't Solve Entire Farm Problem
Farmers rely on fertilizer but need broader soil management. Experts say organic matter, soil structure, and crop practices must back up fertilizer to boost yields and long term sustainability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anqny
Eyudells
Vitel
New Insecticides Claimed Safer for Bees
A garbled report suggests new insecticides may be non poisonous to bees and compares their dangers to older agents like DDT. The text references insecticidal dusts and substances with reduced toxicity to bees, though exact details are unclear.
Fashion pamphlet offers practical sewing help and free pattern
A Spring and Summer FASHION booklet presents smart sewing tips and practical frocks with a free inside pattern. The 52 page guide, priced at 25 cents, highlights color and style advice for readers.
Coral Sea Battle Becomes First Major Japanese Defeat
May 4 1942 saw the Coral Sea clash in which United States forces halted Japan’s advance near Australia. Planes from opposing carriers fought without sighting ships. Lexington sank May 7, marking a costly but pivotal Allied victory and a strategic save for Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coral Sea
Japan
Shipmon Islands
Australia
America
Lexington
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