Embargo on Cotton Seen Having Little Effect
Washington press dispatch quotes Secretary of Agriculture James C. Wilson noting the embargo on cotton to neutrals should not significantly affect export volumes. The analysis argues U S exports to Germany and Austria fell due to wartime bans, but neutral trade and overall demand remain robust, with prices unlikely to drop and U S stocks and shipping capacity shaping future movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
T. C
Best
Quiler
Texas
Germany
Ourley
Regurt
Fraucn
Valy
Auesta
England
Canada
Japan
Wales
Bursa of
Toreigh
Bild Dotmemie
Cota Mincest
Austria
Railroads Warn Of Coal Shortage If Rail Traffic Falls
Advise shipping now as rail supply improves but warn that delaying coal movement could worsen conditions. Burlington official Holden says railways can furnish orders now, with car supply better than any time since the war. He notes labor issues easing and freight flow increasing, urging action before bad weather and reduced railroad capacity later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghicago
Hals Holdon
Burlington Youts
Rallrunds
Central
Azedes
Holden
Fall Garden Planting and Soil Prep Advice
Agricultural expert G. U. Everatt outlines fall garden planning and soil preparation. He stresses dry weather in the state, drought impacts, and high meat prices driving home garden efforts, with specific steps on soil conditioning, shallow deep tilling, weed control, and careful irrigation for vegetables like lettuce onions celery and cole crops. Recommendations cover seed depth, spacing, transplanting timing, and protecting beds in cool periods to maximize yields before winter.
Gardening Tips from Old Farmer Instructions for Planting
The text provides guidance on sowing and spacing many vegetables including chard, Chinese cabbage, endive, beets, beans, squash, onions, and kale. It covers drill depths, row spacing, and succession planting, plus notes on soil care, fall planting, and general garden maintenance for careful crop production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Koni
Sitieanton
White Sweet Clover Worth Trial for Soil Benefits
An article discusses white sweet clover as a promising crop for soil improvement and forage. It notes biennial growth, reseeding tendencies, and advantages in mixed farm rotations, while warning of plant diseases that can hinder growth. The yellow variety is not recommended for cover crop use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vito H O
North America
Wurane
Anna
Tick Eradication at Heart of South Milk Battle
J I Relay, inspector in charge, argues for cattle tick control to boost milk and beef by lowering tick fever. He cites reduced beef yields, improved dairy output, and national security links as Congress funds a new law to support dipping programs supervised by the USDA. Cost of dipping is modest compared to expected gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siga J. I
Kulreau
Enim
States Department of Agriculture
Tralee
Armiea
United Statra
Unitedinion Congress
Mession Aes
Hilux
Windlux
Vsen
Entile
Turner
Wien
Conservation plea urges cutting food waste nationwide
Fragmented excerpts show a federal plea from the Agriculture Department urging immediate action to conserve food and curb waste. The document highlights disposal of leftovers, improper storage, feeding pets with human food, and the need for better kitchen practices to reduce losses and bolster national energy supply.
Valuable Hints On How To Can Fruits
Instructional guide on drying and canning fruits including steps for washing, coring, slicing, and pretreatment. Describes drying times, heat steps, and storage methods, with tips on avoiding pits and using trays and single-layer drying. Also covers pest prevention and proper sealing for long term storage.
Supplying Railroad Equipment for War Effort in WWI
A London Railway Gazette summary discusses American and Allied demands for standard gauge locomotives and freight cars to support war logistics. It notes French and American clearance limits, plans for supply to the Pairs-Lyons line and other routes, and how U.S. rail industry mobilization targets meeting European needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Dough Haig
Monta
United States
Railway Gazete
London
Railway
Aga Gazette
Anieri
Ltmthway
Tetun
Americus
Garette
jAmerican
Perts-Lyons & A
Aglent
Hoxlt Wien
Allins’ Ince
France
Home storage of vegetables recommended by U S Department
The United States Department of Agriculture outlines natural storage methods for vegetables to keep food through winter. It details in cellar or outbuildings, banks or pits, and explains construction, ventilation, and temperature considerations for storing crops like potatoes onions turnips cabbage and squash. Guidance covers insulated rooms outside and inside, straw layering, earth coverings, and timing for harvest and cooling before storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department Agriculture
Mn Poplar Tyne
Stom
Hanks
Ewtdner Banka
Cellara Shire
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ces
Liverpool
Orlee
Viswallec Enttan
Cron
Hiei Ule
Anil
Orley Ja
Department of Agrivut
Gleida Enn
Marcy
Licély
Garstun
Fieimal Garuens
Ent
Tin
Ty Malou
Bemers
Enblugs
Jerop
Cabe
Beaty
Anima
Goa
St. Pell
Bern
Re- Wolfe Jaffe
Federal Agriculture Department
Kulley
San Autocio
United Sates Department of Apricuitire
Dioso
Kitchon
Enoyel
Tie
Yaang Hong
Orion
Moarata
al la
Teachey
Colu
Gallur
Kenya
Andy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!