Spraying Horticultural Facts for Frost Defoliation Areas
Horticultural guidance urges spraying lime sulfur on trees defoliated by frost to combat San Jose scale infestations before fruit becomes non marketable. Instructions cover mixing lime sulfur, dilutions, testing with a hydrometer, and spray equipment. spraying advised in December or January, with a possible second application in spring before bloom.
Strawberry Bed Care in Winter Mulching and Edges
Strawberries require vigilant care in early winter as vigorous growth can form a solid mat. Thin edges of rows if needed and tease plants apart. After ground freezes gently work in straw pine needles or leaves among plants. Protect exposed beds with bean poles or a frame to hold mulch in place.
Protect Young Apple Trees From Pests With Window Screen
Advice describes a method to deter bugs and rabbits by wrapping a sinch strip of window screen around young apple trees. The screen is held a few inches from the trunk using supports, extending below the surface to prevent beetles from laying eggs near the bark. Also mentions feed for dairy calves and other farming notes from the same period.
The Farmers Repair Shop A Practical Farm Workshop Guide
An old article urges farmers and their sons to build a basic repair shop with a concrete floor, proper lighting, and a winter work program. It lists essential tools from a portable forge to hammers, tongs, braces, and drills, stressing ready access to woodwork and metalworking gear to save time and cut maintenance costs.
Eggs and Fowls Plentiful as Storage Houses Fill Up
The Asiet Mates Department reports fall and winter markets should offer plentiful eggs and poultry at economical prices. On August 1 storage held 4,812,248 cases of eggs, about 25 percent above the three year seasonal average, with farmers expanding flocks to an unusual extent. Egg movement starts in summer and peaks in fall and early winter, while severe or mild weather will shape post January activity. Despite open winters, eggs should be available cheaply from the start, and poultry farming has been highly profitable in recent years. The price drop has led farmers to hold birds for better returns or consume them at home, with poultry fattening stalls now two thirds full.
Disturbing Hens Affects Laying in Nervous Breeds
The United States Department of Agriculture notes that interference with a hen's nervous system can disrupt vitality and egg laying. Frequent pen changes and moving birds among pens disturb nervous layers, with mixing previously separated birds also hindering production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Treatment for Scaly Leg in Fowls
A historic remedy describes mixing kerosene and lanolin with vaseline to rub on scaly leg lesions in poultry. Repeated weekly applications are said to cure the condition, though some birds may require several treatments. A blend including caraway is also suggested as an alternative remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Renowned Baptist Teaches Benefit of Tanlac Cure
Reverend B M Bridges of Mooreboro NC touts Tanlac as a remarkable tonic that restored his health after a decade of indigestion nerves and poor sleep. He claims it boosted appetite strengthened digestion and improved sleep allowing weight gain and renewed energy. He endorses Tanlac as a splendid medicine.
Despair and Religion on a Desert Island
Two shipwrecked sailors endure cold and hunger on a barren island. One asks the other to pray or sing, but both cannot. finally they propose a religious "collection." The snippet comes from the Boston Transcript’s Talking, Net Entertaining and Mother’s Voice sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
10 Cents Authority Pleads for Vigorous School Games
Dr E Blanche Sterling of the United States Public Health Service urges that school games be simple and vigorous to promote good posture. She warns against half hearted, frivolous play and notes that eyesight and other factors influence posture, citing a Bedford Indiana study of three elementary signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Blanche Sterling
United States Public Health Service
Pantor Sterling
Fedford
Ind
Rare Fourteenth century window found in Chelser Old Church
Remains of a stained glass window from the Fourteenth century were uncovered after centuries of concealment behind plaster and bricks at Chelser Old Church in England. The nearly complete pane measures about two feet by two, with the haloed figure of St Lawrence or Stephen missing its head. dating suggests later medieval work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelser
England
Tee
St. Lawrence Or Sr
Stephen
Exceptus of
Westminster
Lomion
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