Cabbage worm control and hog shade tips for farmers
Valuable agricultural guidance from the U of N and county agronomists advises cabbage growers to spray arsenate of lead to curb cabbage worms, with formulas using 2 pounds per 50 gallons or 2 tablespoons per gallon and soap for adhesion. It notes safe handling, removes outer leaves before cooking, and cites a 25 head limit for poison exposure. Also advised is replacing muddy hog wallows with clean shaded areas to protect young pigs, detailing low cost shade construction and the health benefits of dry ground and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. of N. Agricultural College
Bad Eggs Preventable and Hatchery Management
The article argues that bad eggs result from neglect and poor handling, not accidents, costing farmers about 50,000 dollars annually. It explains fertility by the rooster’s role, warns on partial hatching leading to warm incubation, and advises limiting roosters to the hatch ing season before confining or removing males after.
Banish the Hog Wallow From Old Central Site
The old central hog wallow is repurposed into a costly bathtub like feature. Plans to convert the site note the high expense of transforming a former hog wallow into a usable space.
Insect Pests Conference Aims Collaborative Control
A Winnipeg conference on insects affecting Canada and the United States resulted in plans for joint experimental work to control key pests. A base map will plot occurrences of grasshoppers, wheat-stem sawfly, pale western cutworm, and Hessian fly across the region. The U S Bureau of Entomology and other American experts attended, with Manitoba officials addressing the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern States
Prairie Provinces
Canada
Winnipeg
Manitoba
United States
Bureau of Etomology
United States Department of Agriculture
Davis
The
Agricultural College
Two New Films Depict Camp Club Activities
Two United States Department of Agriculture films depict a 1922 encampment of 200 farm boys and girls from 12 states. A letter to Dad follows William Jones club champion writing home about lectures, demonstrations, and interstate honors. Bill Jones Champion shows the encampment’s fun with games, boating races, night fireworks, and acrobatic acts as Jones returns home. Both one reel films were made for the interstate fair in Sioux City Iowa and will be circulated through the department's film distribution system. Prints are available to state colleges schools and other purchasers at laboratory cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Dad
Bill Jones
William Jones
Sioux City
Iowa
Modern Farm Homes Offer City-style Comfort at Lower Cost
The University of Nebraska Agricultural College reports rising demand for modern farm home plans and conveniences. Well planned water, sewer, heating, and electric systems can match city comfort at similar cost. Plans can be tailored to individual needs, with suggestions for room and equipment layouts. A western farm home may boost interest among youth in farm life. Request a list of available plans from the County Extension Agent or the College of Agriculture at Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. of N. Agricultural College
Agricultural College
College of Agriculture At
Lincoln
Gas kills burrowing pests for outdoors use says USDA
The United States Department of Agriculture reports experiments showing hydrocyanic acid gas can destroy burrowing animal pests outdoors. It notes gas works quickly, prevents animals from sealing burrows, and could be used when carbon bisulphide is unsuitable. Caution in handling is stressed and instructions are available from the Biological Survey in Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Biological Survey
Washington D. GC
Larson's Offers Free Piano Lessons With Purchases
Piano instructions free with all pianos purchased from Larson's. Customer plan explanations available.
Dairy Cattle Supply Major Share of U S Beef and Veal
The U S Department of Agriculture reports about 17 percent of mature dairy cattle go to slaughter and packing plants. Beef from dairy cattle in 1920 reached roughly 1.5 billion pounds, over 23 percent of total U S beef. Veal from dairy calves totals about 560 million pounds. Most dairy cow carcasses are lower grade, used for sausage and canned meat, while veal from calves can be high grade if handled properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Grand Jury for North Platte Prepared in Court House
Judge Tewell will convene the Grand Jury once a courtroom space is fixed and preparations completed. Officials support the move as necessary and expect a June session. State and county evidence will be submitted to the jury to indict those suspected of complicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tewell
North Matte Tribune
Honeymooners in jail for brief detainment
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Smith wed in Broken Bow Nebraska on May 1. The 17 year old bride wore overalls like Tom Sawyer. The couple were detained briefly by police while their story was checked and released to continue their honeymoon trip to Sidney Nebraska where Mr Smith plans work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Smith
Broken Bow
Neb
Ben
Tom Sawyer
Sidney
Mr. Smith
Lincoln Star
Sidney visit for graduation caps and gowns returned promptly
Mr and Mrs Harold Willis and little daughter Genevieve drove to Sidney Thursday to attend the commencement where Mr Willis brother Ralph graduated They returned home this morning bringing the seniors caps and gowns for tonight's exercises easing worry they might not arrive in time
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Willis
Genevieve
Sidney
Wils
Ralph
Bridgeport Blade
Cheddar Cheese Making Demonstrations Reach Countywide Output
Bannock County Idaho extension work teaches cheddar cheese making to farm women. Demonstrations enabled about 2000 pounds of cheese to be produced by July 1922, reflecting substantial savings as many families own several cows. The report was received by the U S Department of Agriculture and notes many women achieved notable cheese production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannock County
Idaho
United States Department of Agriculture
Burgess Music Store Seeks Bargain Pianos at Hand-Down Prices
Local listings indicate Burgess Music Store offers all new standard make pianos at secondhand prices. Marketed as affordable for buyers seeking quality instruments with reduced cost, the shop promotes value through renovated condition and reliable brands. Potential customers are advised to compare models and verify warranty terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgess Music Store
American Legion News for Department of Nebraska
Veterans of all wars attended an American Legion banquet in Tecumseh with TF Radke as toastmaster and Dr. Lucian Stark of Martington honored. Speakers included Dr. Fitzsimmons, W. P. McCoy, Jay C. Moore, A P Ennenza, Major Dahlman, and Hird Stryker as speakers for the Spanish American War Veterans encampment in Omaha June 12 to 14. Minnesota opens an inquiry into disabled ex service men after Legion charges that 1,774 veterans face TB without a hospital. Of these, 500 may die unless a hospital is built. 1,000 more lack care and threaten public health. Governor Preus ordered the investigation. a state commission may go to Washington to join a Senate Veterans Bureau inquiry in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Tecumseh
TF. C. Radke
Lucian Stark
Martington
A. P. Fitzsimmons
W. P. McCoy
Grand Army
Jay C. Moore
Sons of Veterans
A. P. Enpenza
James Dahlman
Legion
Hird Stryker
Omaha
Minnesota
Stafford King
The
Preus
Washington
United States Veteran's Bureau
Owsley Cancels Scottsbluff Appearance
Alvin M. Owsley national commander of the American Legion cancels his Scottsbluff address at the Northwestern Nebraska ex service men gathering due to ill health. He may visit the state later in the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin M. Owsley
American Legion
Scottsbluff
Nebraska
Mr. Owsley
Boxing bout at Stockmen's meet in Jue headlines major card
The Alliance legion will stage a boxing bout during the Stockmen's meeting in Jue. The principal match pairs Kid Wiudkins of Lincoln against Stubby Morris of Sterling in a attractively billed showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance Legion
Stockmen
Jue
Kid Wiudkins
Lincoln
Stubby Morris
Sterling
Wanford MacNider sails to British Legion convention
Wanford MacNider of Town and former national Commander of the American Legion sailed Saturday May 12 aboard the U S Majestic for England. He will attend the British Legion annual convention as representative of American veterans and will deliver an official message from the Legion. His leadership helped initiate the Interallied Veterans federation meeting in the United States alongside the American Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanford MacNider
American Legion
U. S
England
British Legion
American Veterans’ Organization
Mgr. MacNider
Legion
British Association
Interallied Veterans Federation
United States
Gettysburg legion to open tourist park this summer
A park and camping site for tourists will open in Gettysburg this summer under the direction of American Legion men. The project, originally handled by city officials, was transferred to the legionnaires at their request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Men of
Gettysburg
Legionaires
Smoot Talks Soldiers Bonus Law Ahead of Congress
Senator Smoot of Utah, likely next Senate finance chair, says a soldiers bonus law will be enacted by the next Congress in a recent interview. He forecasts legislative action and outlines the priority for veteran benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smoot
Utah
Senate Finance Committee
Fall Calving Described By Department Of Agriculture
The department notes fall calving advantages on dairy farms. Calves receive milk early, forage well in winter, and adapt to grain and roughage as grass returns. Fall calving aligns peak milk yield with high prices and allows timely breeding. Local feed costs and milk prices influence profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Farm girls learn bread making through extension clubs
About 36 000 farm girls joined cooperative extension bread clubs and baked over 415 000 loaves during the year according to USDA reports. The program taught practical bread making and the skills to produce good loaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne County
American Bank
the American Bank
the Bank of Service
Jesse C. McNish
M. W. Dimery
J. L. McIntosh
Geo. E. Taylor
J. L. McCarthy
TF. G. Schroeder
Grand Jury For
North Platte
Yioneymooners
American Legion News
Department OF Nebraska
the Leonard Grocery
E. J. Leonard