Troy Unearthed: Ruins Tell of Homeric City in Asia Minor
The article guides readers along the Troy site near the Dardanelles, detailing hillocks, Simois and Scamander today, and the Wall of Priam. Schliemann’s diggings revealed nine occupation layers, with artifacts and a possible Scaean Gate link, as the Troy saga lingers in ruins and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simo
Priam
Helen
Menelaus
Tenedos
Dardanelles
Thetis
Achilles
Patroclus
Troy
Why and How to Cultivate Soil Effectively
A United States Department of Agriculture guide explains that cultivation serves weed control air to roots and nutrient access. It warns against cultivating too deeply and advises on timing moisture, tools like steel rakes and wheel hoes, and a simple homemade loosening tool to break crusts after rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Soy Beans Fit In Rotation For Four Year Crop Plan
A farmer notes soybeans fit well in a four year rotation with corn wheat and clover. He claims soybeans are more profitable than oats and improve soil condition and fertility with little prepartion needed after mowing well-cultivated hay.
Alfalfa Not Fitted as Crop for Silage
The article argues alfalfa is rarely ideal for silage due to handling and packing problems and lower tonnage than corn. It notes circumstances for partial wilted alfalfa, mixing with corn or sorghums, and molasses to improve fermentation, with USDA experiments supporting mixed silage. Farmers should decide based on conditions and practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Pop Corn Uncertain Crop for 1923 Market
Pop corn grown in 1922 is not marketable until June 1923 and is a very uncertain crop for the average farmer. The 1922 yield on 13,000 acres was 26 bushels per acre. It costs more to produce a bushel of pop corn than field corn, and unless a farmer has years of experience and a reliable market, he should avoid growing it this year.
Caring for Asparagus Bed and Its Summer Growth
Cultivate and fertilize the asparagus bed to help crowns develop properly through summer. Proper yearly treatment affects both yield and quality of next season's shoots.
Combating Garden Insects with Lead Arsenate and Nicotine
A fragment advises gardeners to mix powdered arsenate of lead with lime for potato beetle control and to use nicotine sulfate as an additional remedy, noting small bottle preparation for mucking and melon pests.
Starve Mites in Hen House Says Testa Made
United States Department of Agriculture tests show mites survive 113 days in abandoned hen houses, with longer life in damp locations. To control infestations, remove hiding places, take down roosts, and spray with carbolineum or crude petroleum, applying thickly from all angles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Crowding Chicks Leads to Cold and Fatal Illness
The article warns against overcrowding fowls of all ages, especially chicks. Chicks crowded near mothers or in brooders at night are prone to catching colds when released in the morning, and this condition can be fatal for the young.
Five Poultry Factors for Profitable Production
Poultry specialist N. EB Chapman of the university outlines five major factors breeding feeding housing management and care. He says these essentials, when combined, put the poultry business on a practical business basis and support growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. EB
Chapman
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Praised by Everett Woman
A Everett resident, Mrs J M Sibbert, reports relief from chronic hip and leg pain after using Lydia Eques Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The advertisement claims the remedy treats female troubles causing back and leg ache, irritability, and fatigue, promising improved well being with continued use.
Aga Khan and the champagne paradox joke
A parlor anecdote recounts the Aga Khan, a Mohammedan potentate, claiming alcohol becomes water when it touches his lips. In a later dining, he faces a waiter’s water and a guest notes that water might become champagne, provoking a humorous misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aga Khan
Paris
The More You Look Back The Slower You Move
Quote reflects on how repeated memory intensifies regret and alters perception. It contrasts the sharpness of trouble with varying responses from fear, anger, or empathy. The line hints at tempo of life and the changing face of past troubles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vy Hat
National Geographic Society
Washington, D
Bosphorus
Aegean Sea
Serres
Agamemnon
Ajax
Nestor
Diomed
Ulysses
Mt. Ida
Eren Koch
Plain of
Iffum
Titum
Apollo
Ilium
Simois
Shum
Simoia
Scamande
Homer
Schiiemann
Schliemann
Aeneas
Anchises
Tiam
Ruins of
Everett
Washington
Lynn KE. Pinkham
Lydia
Pinkham
Holland
Chesebrough Mfg. CO
Consolidated
State Street
Waseline Ee Argo
Rk Sola
New York
Ote
Moeralee
Oklahoma
Iisida
Fort. Wayne
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