USAC Professor From Preston to Retire This Spring
Dr. Joseph E. Greaves longtime Utah State Agricultural College scientist will retire after 44 years of service. A prominent author he wrote Agricultural Bacteriology in 1922 and Elementary Bacteriology now in its fifth edition. He heads departments, published hundreds of articles, and holds roles with Americana and Science. he is a founder of several scientific societies and a Who's Who in America member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph E. Greaves
Utah
Utah State Agricultural College
Greaves
J. . Greavés
Usa-C
of Illinois
USA
University ‘of California
Agriculture Experiment Station
Preston
Joseph D. Greaves
Berkeley
Calif
Florencé
Eller
M.D
Portland
Ore
Pennecy
Oliver Greaves
Awite
Pénnedy
Dudley
Tater
Ethelyn
Oliver
Home” Economics
An Sac
Ioan
Americana
Seif Science
The
Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters
Who's Who In America
Watch Your Utensils Dairymen Urged to Conserve
County agent Daniel Roberts urged dairy farmers to check supplies of utensils and use care with every pail and can amid fears metals for civilian use may become scarce due to defense efforts. University of Idaho extension dairyman G D Anderson cited a Brannan letter stressing conservation and continued department support for essential equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Roberts
G. .D. Anderson
University of Idaho ‘Extension Dairyman
Charles F. , Brannan
Secretary of Agricure
Daiven
Oats and Huban Clover Offer Replacement For Killed Alfalfa
County agent Daniel Roberts and Aberdeen station head Ralph Knight cite University of Idaho guidance recommending oats and Huban clover as a quick replacement for last winter’s killed alfalfa. Seeding should start now with about 50 pounds oats and six pounds Huban per acre. Huban to be broadcast ahead of oats. Overland oats favored for vigor though Bannock or Marida yield more. Crop to be cut in early dough stage and may be used as hay windrowed and chopped or as legume grass silage. The plan allows reseeding to a permanent hay crop soon after harvest. peas are less favorable due to heat and seed availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel’. Roberts
University’ of Idaho
Ralph Knight
Aberdeen Branch
Postal riddle yields Mountain Home address deciphered
A Mountain Home delivery issue featured a mailed letter to Wendell that arrived next day though the address was hidden in a riddle. The drawing showed Idaho and Mountain Home with clues including two bees and the name Bob, ending with the deciphered recipient Cooley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Home
Bob
Chinaman
Chop
Cooley
Postal Department
Water sprouts and suckers should be removed from fruit trees
Horticulturist Tony Horn of the University of Idaho extension service advises removing water sprouts and suckers while young. He says these growths sap strength and offer no benefit, recommending rubbing them off with heavy gloves and pulling them before pruning time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Horn
University of Idaho Extension Service
Horn
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