Manure and Humus Improve Water Availability in Dry Land Agriculture
Washington State experiment station findings show small frequent applications of barnyard manure and humus improve soil water retention and plant availability. Humus increases moisture held near the surface but may raise evaporation. benefits come from added plant food, opened clays, and nitrogen supply. Excessive manure can dry soils in subsequent years. moderate, frequent applications yield best results for dry farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ayaiable
Bumueladen
Clark C. Thom
Menes
Moisture Conservation By Plowing After Harvest
Jayn A. Leidigh, assistant professor of crops at the Kanone Agricultural college, urges farmers to plow fields after harvest and, if spring or summer, drag to trap rainfall. Proper plowing stores moisture in subsoil, reducing drought risk and boosting yields. The method costs little, likely under a dollar per acre, and pays high interest through better crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rie
Agasoo
Jayn A. H. Leidigh
Kanone Agricultural College
Early Cultivation Tips For Healthy Flower Beds
Guidance on shallow cultivation and mulching to retain moisture. Emphasizes watering at the roots with a watering can, avoiding hoses, and applying manure solutions and bone meal for vigorous growth. Recommends watering after sundown, using soap suds for dabitas, and soot water as a remedy for faded colors.
Breeding Stock Care and Management for Fertile Eggs
Guidance on ventilation, cleaning, and feeding for poultry breeding. Emphasizes daily use of dropboard scraper, dry floors, large goose range, ample water, and milk feeding for chicks. Warns on roup transmission, careful selection of breeding stock, and consistent care to improve egg formation and profitability.
Livestock as Basis of All Agricultural Systems
The article argues livestock underpin agriculture and national prosperity, noting crops support animals and waste from farms feeds plants. It warns high land and feed costs challenge livestock, praises improved cattle on pricier land, and urges farmers to raise quality stock and avoid costly, poorly bred animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bio
Practical rack to carry wood for farm use
Instructions describe building a practical wood rack for a wagon using two 4x5 pieces, notched to fit over the hind bolster, with 31½ foot standards, sockets from wagon ties, and bolts. The rack should be placed forward so front wheels clear the end and must be securely fastened. The text also mentions dangers of loose livestock and the need for well maintained, weatherproof sheds to keep animals dry and comfortable.
Winter Shelter for the Swine by W K Gilbert
A compact humorous note on hogs in winter. It argues hogs seek shelter during cold weather and advises keeping fattened hogs indoors at night. Sows nursing piglets should be sheltered and not roam, while pigs should have comfortable, protected quarters to endure winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. Gilbert
Cory
Light and its vital role in tree growth and forest management
The text explains that light is essential for tree growth, as green plants use light and carbon dioxide to build organic matter and oxygen. It notes light shapes leaf form, stem structure, and aging, influencing transpiration, forest health, and management practices in forestry.
Lime for Sour Golle and Lime Stones Used as Remedy
A brief note describes using ground lime stones as a cheap remedy for sour golle like troubles. It mentions lime applications as a remedy and cites the cost of ground lime stones at about six cents per ton.
New Corsets Claim Slim Silhouette with Longer Shapes
The article notes corsets growing longer and lighter boning, shaping a straight shoulder to waist line while keeping bust low yet above the waist. Designers emphasize comfort, youthful appearance, and freedom of movement with new Purixian styles that stay trim below the water line and supple above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mademoiselle
Velvet striped waist description in fashion item
This note describes an attractive striped velvet waist with large embroidered name motif and tiny black accents. It features a satin front fastening with buttons, black satin edging, sleeves trimmed to match, a lace collar, and Kulmpoty white dotted tulle trimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lnce
Bias Trimming Swirl Fashion In Gowns On Trend
Bias trimming and swirl motifs captivate fashion as mass trimming returns. Fringe bands create figure flattering lines for light to medium builds, while well made gowns in clingy fabrics avoid crude tailoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Brown fur trimmed taffeta dress for winter wear
A brown taffeta dress trimmed with brown fur features a cormeola blouse tucked into a narrow tafteta belt, cream lace collar, and a skirt bloused above the knees over fur. Long sleeves end in creamy lace cuffs, paired with a sabia toque and a large fur coat for a chic winter look.
Ingenious touch brightens new afternoon gown
A clever girl adds originality to her outfit by crafting a braided black sash and a three strand braid belt. The sash features a narrow stripe along its length and ends that wrap around the deck, forming a nitro vonette with a detailed center. A tiny medallion decorates the nap fastener securing the gown.
School Girl Costume Advice From Old Instructional Text
The article describes teen schoolgirl attire focusing on simple, practical lines inspired by mother’s sewing. It notes striped fabrics in black and gray, plain white blouses with apron-like fronts, and a short coat with a gray velvet collar. A gray beaver hat with a coffee-colored feather completes the look.
Mexican Work Embroidery Outline for Neodecraft Tease
A fragment describes outlining a Mexican work phrase for embroidery care, promising neat results. The text compares it to Burtonholing and notes outlining, cutting, and drawing threads as Neodecraft procedures. It reads like a craft instruction fragment with informal terms and misspellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squires
To Keep Hat On From Sewing Net Inlet
A brief note describes securing a hat by sewing a mali inlet of net around the crown Moe under the bread brim to keep the hat in place. Hairpins are used to fasten through the mesh to the hair, ensuring the hat stays on the head.
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JAY
Rocky Mountain Husbandman
Underwood & Underwood
N.Y
Memonadie Society
Paria