Wilt Resistant Tomato Varieties Seen in Study
The United States Department of Agriculture reports four tomato varieties, from Greater Baltimore, Stone, and Merveille des Marches, showing heavy yields on wilt-infested soil. It notes the wilt fungus lives in soil, spraying is ineffective, and resistance is achieved by selective breeding over years to produce consistent, high quality fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cains Matee Department
United States Department of Agriculture
Middle Atlantic
Gulf
Lower
Minsiesipp
Baltimore
Stone
Merveille Des Marches
United
Trenatis Wilk
I A. Dettehard
Waier Department of Agricultury
Washington
First Treatment of Hides from Animal Husbandry Advice
A fragment notes guidelines from Town State college on treating hides before sale. It mentions holding the wife from any animal a few days, applying essential treatments, salting in the hurtilng process, and folding the head and skin with a strong binding when the hide tears a strip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town State College
Farm Mortgage Values Rise With Increased Property Values
The United States Department of Agriculture reports mortgage indebtedness grew during the last decade, driven by higher farm values. Growth is most pronounced in regions with strong progress, linked to investments in buildings, silos, drainage and irrigation. Much of the rise stems from land transfers and financing of farm improvements. Copies of the bulletin are available free from Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Vista Department
United States Department of Agriculture
le Pertinent Bulletin
Gage
Toxurance Companion
V. Valeren
Elmer
Engelbert
United States
Ganeral
Rwums
Washington, D. C
Improper Place for Tools in the Garden
A fragment advises proper tool storage to keep implements in good condition. It notes a rake with harp teeth can nick a shoe if left loose, and a carpenter should clean and store items in a box for next day work. Spades left out overnight may rust. garden tools should be upright or indoors after fencing.
Silage Seen as Affordable Feed by Farmers
Farmers regard silage as cheap feed, countering belief it is costly. The piece notes silage can save corn when prices rise and compares it with ten other roughages that outperform grains this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmany
Rotation urged in gardens
Rotation urged in gardens stresses rotating crops to maintain soil health and reduce pests. The advice notes gardeners should avoid planting the same crop in the same bed repeatedly and practice diverse, timed plantings to sustain yields.
Four teachers form candy venture then a candy man proposes marriage
In Milton, four Mitton teachers Jona Jane Maud and Matilda form J and M candy company to escape low pay. Maud secures a thousand dollars from Arthur Hayden and becomes a key investor while Hayden eyes leadership roles, then offers marriage to Jean if she stays in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jona
Jane
Maud
Matilda
White House
Hilton
Mitton
Jean
Blue Cote
Gald Dane
Boltwan
J. & Mr. Company
Arthur Tisides
Bunkelur
Ellie
Helen
Bo Maud
Arthur E Hayden
Arthur Hayden
Milton
Hayden
Wiernight
Echool
Hayden and Company
Dane
Loew Hoard of Education
Schouls
Jones
Aew
Lad
Abe
Bo Jenn
Matha
J. and SM
J. and M. Company
Filton
Hut Matilda
Ehe
Ahe
New York
Famed John Winthrop Father of Massachusetts Dies
The passage records John Winthrop death on March 0 1640 at his home in Boston. It notes his long role as guiding spirit of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, his moderation against intolerance, and his wealth and plans for his children's and creditors' benefits. It also describes his era as a time of progress and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juhn Winthrop
Massachusetts
Moston
Winthrop
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Nimwell
Ais Meath
Haniah
Winethrop
We Colony
Climate stability through deep time argues for constant global conditions
The article contends that Earth's climate has remained largely steady since the earliest geological records. It cites unchanged present climate since the carnal era and notes local variations that produced regional glacial features while maintaining overall cool to temperate conditions. It references glacial deposits shown by United States Geological Survey data and notes recurring low-level glacial layers across geological ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Septel Highlands
United States Geological Survey
Better care of pigs urged for spring losses and sanitation
A Springfield article notes small pig litters this spring with widespread herd losses. Shortages stem from cheap corn feeding and lack of sanitation, allowing infections to spread. Experts recommend movable hog houses on rotation, sunlight and ventilation, and clean, disinfected facilities to reduce disease and improve growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barriea
Iate
Amen
Kk. W. Stonder
Lows State College
Hull Howe
Cowale
Porchy
Stoud
Piga Con
Lown
Ome
Cormers
Cheap seed most expensive grains Maryland loss
In 1920 about 1700 stalks of poor Alaska pea strain were sown in Maryland and Delaware, later used for canners but the canned product was dark and of little market value. The piece argues that cheap seed is often the most costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Maryland
Delaware
Leroy Daily
Hor Hculturist
University Farm
St. Pag
Thinning Garden Crops To A Fuller Stand
USDA guidance explains gardeners often sow too many seeds and should thin early to avoid crowding. Best practice varies by crop with corn and beets requiring room, while carrots and parsnips should be thinned to about five inches, ensuring a healthy stand without waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sates Department of Agriculture
Berna
Windbreaks Prove Popular Across Minnesota
Windbreak planting, begun in Minnesota, shows strong cooperation between state foresters and residents. Foresters report 72 windbreak demonstrations in 14 counties completed in 1920 through 1921, with plans for 1922 and 1923 plantings. Soil preparation of a year precedes planting. Both conifers and deciduous trees are used under forestry department guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
State Forent Department
Tools and Machinery Prevent Depreciation Advice
A historical note advises painting and greasing farm tools to limit depreciation. It suggests four liters of paint on wooden parts in spring to prevent warping and rotting, and greasing key axles on cultivators, rowing machines, binders, and planters to reduce winter wear. This stock tip highlights seasonal maintenance to extend tool life and save costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lund
Prolpnatz
J. and
By Jane Osborn
J. & M. Company
Maatilda
Hayden Company
Heyden
Joan
May
Mr. Hayden
Bony
John Winthrop
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