Electric Farm Trial Under Uncle Sam Power Tests
The United States Agriculture Department launches an outdoor electric farm near Arlington Virginia to study using electricity as a growth aid for crops. The one and a half acre plot will explore how artificial warmth and light substitutes can boost plant growth while staying outdoors, with a nearby powerhouse feeding a trolley system and high voltage lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ncle Sam
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Mervey
Sol
Uncle Sam
Sam
Furore
Nature
Corpeth University
New York State
Bureau of Mesnt Industry
Arifington
Virginia
Robert F F.ee
Niagara Falls
Government Electroculture: Wires Glow as Watered Wheat Receives Aid
Government scientists led by Dr Lyman Briggs test electro crop stimulation. Static electricity discharges are used over fourteen plots of winter wheat to measure growth and yield changes under a wire network. Preliminary English experiments report 30 to 40 percent yield gains and better bread quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman J Briggs
Arctic
England
Uncle Sam
Department of Agriculture
Briggs
Manure, Wood Leaf Mold, and Near‑Home Fertility
Notes on producing and saving fertility from woodland soil and green crops. A farmer details mixing wood leaf mold dirt with barnyard manure, applying about 100 loads per five acres, and choosing targeted renovation on five acres yearly to raise soil productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Evergreens: hardy trees for shade timber and profit
The article extols evergreens as ideal shade and ornamental trees, notes their adaptability to varied climates and soils, and highlights timber value driven by rising softwood prices. It praises species like hemlock, larch, pine, and spruces for moisture tolerance, drought endurance, and winter resilience, urging planting on suitable land.
That Piano Music From Yonkers Statesman
Conversation about Maria's piano playing sparks a comic line. Mrs Tubbs and Mr Tubbs discuss the feeling it evokes and a humorous impulse to kick the cat in Yonkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Tubbs
Maria
John
Mr Tubbs
Yonkers Statesman
Sage Advice Mixed with Cynic Paradox
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a theme of self knowledge and financial trust with characters Sage Fudge and Cynic. The snippet reflects conversational wit and a wary view of borrowing from acquaintances. The tone resembles a humorous aside in a vintage periodical.
Public Funds Aid The Work Against Tuberculosis
The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis reports 1911 public funding at 66.2 percent of total expenditures. Total spending nears 14.5 million with over 9.5 million from public sources. state appropriations total about 10.7 million and county and municipal about 5.7 million. The federal government adds about 1 million annually for sanatoria. states plan further 1912 appropriations to address TB nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association For the Study and Prevention of
Woman’s convention turns to clocked enthusiasm satire
A humorous exchange in which a man mocks the idea of women’s enthusiasm at a convention. His wife retorts that women showed equal vigor by applauding or kissing their favorite candidates for longer, sixty seven minutes, according to the clock.
Buffington Recounts Rescue Work From The Gutter
A witness recalls Buffington saving a man from the gutter and helping him rise. The exchange frames Buffington as the figure who uplifted the speaker to steady footing and future prospects.
Truth Busy, Fiction Feels Ashamed
A pithy adage notes that when truth grows crowded, fiction often pales in comparison. The line suggests nonfiction's primacy in perception and storytelling, while hinting at the uneasy tension between fact and imagination.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tarpang Electricity A — Ee
le Brigg
Ighie
Ax Bicconole
Aris
Dee
Lescolator
BES and
Fedealvag
MOV Oni Pal
VL LD
R. B. Rushing
LI Alsop
Derby
Derby, ‘Medicine Co
Aton Rapids
Michigan
J. B. Lynas & Son
Logansport
End
Mamma
Freddy
Freddie
Woman's Play
Buffington
Post
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