Woman Teaches in Berwick District Finds Life and Love
Jane Burchard, a new district teacher in Berwick township, seeks a protective partner to guard against prowlers near her cottage. John Dawson, a returning businessman, reveals he was the prowler and asks Jane to join him as he resumes life and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Burchard
Reynolds College
Reynolda
Dane
Ate
June Burchard
Jane
Here
Toon
Berwick
Schoole
Stebbine
Berwick Township
Hane
Abe
Jane Lid
Xeryl
June Ald
Clive
Tim
Doctor Warrin
Parson Jones
John
Rians
John Dawson
Tanine
Jaden Dewan
Buxton
Eorring
Merwick
France
Dunwon
Mien
John Dawcer
Jin
Jobin Dawson
Juno
Wny
Much Metal in the Human Body
A brief note claims humans contain various metals in organs. It cites iodine in the thyroid and reports of copper in the liver, bromine in nerves and muscles, and mentions a theorized one in another area. The piece emphasizes rare, uncertain findings.
How to See Radium Flasnew and Its Strange Glow
Radium is described as a rare white metal that readily decomposes or disrupts smelting. In uncombined form it appears with a peculiar glow as helium-like particles shoot from the substance. A radiolite watch dial viewed in darkness under a jaw-powered lens shows letters as bright specks dancing like points of light. Each flash marks an atom tearing through its salts.
Wages That Folly Earns
A concise reflection on folly and its wages of want and sorrow, noting that folly's rewards are generally valid in life and personal choices.
Plant Corn For Largest Yields From Early Seedings
Reports from state stations and the Arlington farm show the best grain yields come from May and June seedings. Early seedings germinate faster in north varieties while later seedings boost stalk growth and total plant mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siamum
Browe
Tuys
Cam
United States Department of Art Culture
Arlington Experiment Farm
Washington, D.C
Department
B. Brown
Goerigen
Giates
Washington
European horse radish webworm menace targets turnips and cabbage
Entomologists warn of the European horse radish webworm damaging horseradish, turnips, and cabbage. The pest attacks leaf undersides, webs leaves together near the ground, and may threaten crops across New York and New Jersey. Control relies on greenhals, handpicking, fall and spring plowing, and frequent cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aino
Lagarina
Kodh
Oginathty
Manswehumeten
New York
New Jersey
Wielagsin
Cape
Improving Soil at Little Cost for Farm Yields
The Department of Agriculture outlines cost effective soil improvements using white and red clover, sweet clover, and pasture management. It notes potential hay yields by September or October if conditions allow, and advises farmers to choose between corn, beans, or grass crops based on labor and land quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durling
Roy
Department of Agriculture
TEST SEEDS BEFORE SOWING FOR PURITY AND GERMINATION
The article describes seed testing methods per the USDA including purity and germination tests. It explains purity determinations separate from inert matter and foreign material, and germination tests using wet paper or soil in controlled temps, with samples sent to USDA laboratories or branch seed labs in Lafayette Indiana, Columbia Missouri, College Station Texas, Corvallis Oregon, and Berkeley California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Washington, D. C
Orom
Lafayette
Tod
Columbia
Best Machine for Blasting Machine for blasting marines and farmers
The article describes portable blasting machines with a tack bar triggering an electric blast. Sizes range from small units for farmers with few stamps to models firing up to 30 cups. Blasting equipment is sold by dealers or manufacturers of explosives and hardware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleetile
United States Department of Agriculture
Start Vegetables Early With Hatcheds And Cold Frames
Early vegetable growing may begin sooner using hatcheries and cold frames to warm soil. Growers anticipate favorable weather to extend the season and improve yields.
Road Building Benefits Lifted by Labor Trends Across Nation
Economic conditions for highway construction have improved nationwide. Better facilities for handling road building materials and a larger skilled labor pool support ongoing road projects as contractors push ahead despite occasional unemployment pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Caution Advised on Quick Farm Profit Judgments
The passage argues against hasty conclusions from a single year's farm accounts. It discusses potential profit shifts if cattle are sold, the burden on labor, and the role of crop rotations with hogs and corn. Emphasizes evaluating all enterprise angles before drastic changes.
Potash in Wool May Boost Fertilizer Supply
A wool washing process recovers potash from fleece, with average wool containing about 4 percent potash by weight. Concentrated washing could yield about 1 billion pounds of potash annually if 9 percent is recovered, plus some nitrogen byproducts, according to a U.S. Bureau of Chemistry report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tureau of Chemistry
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Inoculation Methods for Soybeans Described
The article explains inoculation of soybeans on new land using pure culture or inoculated seed from fields with prior nodulation. It notes free access to culture from the Department of Agriculture and details application by drilling with fertilizer boxes or mixing inoculated oil with seed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Strawberries All Summer Strains Endure Frosts
United States Department of Agriculture notes that strawberry varieties can fruit through summer until frost, and frost-tolerant types remain productive in late spring frost regions. The text highlights the progressive and superh varieties as notably hardy and regenerating after frost damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tee
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mona Cowles
McChure
Oyedionsa
Weither
United
Talebor
Bureau of Chemistry
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