Roots and Salad Crops for Fresh All Summer
United States Department of Agriculture advises staggered plantings a week apart to ensure succession of root and salad crops all summer. Beets, carrots, parsnips, lettuce and watercress are highlighted, with tips on spacing, thinning, and storage for home gardens and winter use.
Nicotine Sulphate Offers Cheaper Pest Control Dust
The United States Department of Agriculture reports experiments with nicotine sulphate dust as a cheaper alternative to sprays. It effectively targets pests on the undersides of leaves, allowing broader reach with less equipment. Mixed with lead or sulphur dust, it treats rare and hard to reach pests more efficiently and at lower cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Entomology
United Sates Department of Agriculture
Fruit for a Average Family: Versatile Garden Planting Tips
An landbouw guide from the United States Department of Agriculture highlights that home gardeners should prioritize fruit trees and berries to supply an average family. Everbearing strawberries are now widely planted across temperate regions, thriving under diverse climates. Raspberries struggle in extreme heat or cold, limiting them to Central Eastern and Pacific Northwest areas, while blackberries and dewberries do well along fences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sperialiste
United States Department of Agricuture
Central
Pacific Northwest
Nut Tree Transplants Harder Than Other Species
Nut trees such as walnut hickory and oak form deep taproots and few feeding roots in their first year. They cannot usually be transplanted to fields as readily as other trees, so keeping nuts or acorns on the permanent site is often preferable.
Growing Muscadine Grapes Training and Spacing Notes
The muscadine grape should be trained to trylila with three wires rather than two. Posts eight to nine feet high with wires two feet apart. rows sixteen feet apart. Vines planted twenty five feet apart along the row for best results.
Excellent Sow Ration For Sows With Corn and Alfalfa
A practical hog ration described as excellent for sows using ple s t corn grain and alfalfa. The hay may be self fed in a rack or ground and mixed with grain fond for feeding.
Cowpeas Improve Soils With Green Manure Benefits
Agricultural study notes cowpeas as a superior green manure. About 85 percent of fertilizing value is in hay and 15 percent in the biomass, with plowing under the entire crop giving greater soil improvement. Green, fresh plants decay faster and yield higher fertilizing value than dried plants. North Carolina experiments show roughly one ton of nitrogen, 10 pounds of phosphoric acid and 2 pounds of potash per ton are available through the crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foote and
Stubbie
Alont
North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station
Better Containers Needed for Perishable Shipments
Perishable products worth millions are destroyed due to breakage in transit. Railroads urge the U.S. Bureau of Markets to force shippers to use stronger containers and proper car loading. Ongoing investigations aim to identify the best containers for fruits and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Markets
Southern Railroad
Substantial Floors for Poultry Houses in Historical Guidance
The article discusses concrete versus dirt floors for poultry houses. It notes USDA experts favor cement for permanent structures and broader barns, citing cleanliness, pest resistance, and durability. Dirt floors are viable for poorly drained or portable houses but pose rodent risks and must be raised. Cement floors are easier to clean, sanitary, and cost effective with gravel or sharp sand.
French fruit shipments face moth interceptions across states
Federal and state inspectors report 85 brown tail moth infested bets in 32 shipments from France, a surge from prior years. All raw and fruit stocks are fumigated at ports of entry and inspected at destinations. French nurserymen and inspectors warned that continued infestations could lead to canceling import permits. Interceptions recorded by CT NY IN IA NJ NC PA MD and by federal staff in NY PHI and DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
French Inspection Service
Connecticut
New York
Indiana
Iowa
New Jersey
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Maryland
New York City
Philadelphia
Washington, D
Cowpea Harvester Described by USDA Experts
The bean harvester adapted for cowpeas must handle rows and dig deeply to cut stems below soil level. USDA specialists note that the best harvesters use long knives that operate beneath the vine surface to cleanly sever stems underground.
Control of Blister Mite on Apple Trees
Early spraying controls blister mite on apple trees. Spray when trees are dormant or leaf buds are forming using one gallon of concentrated lime sulfur to seven gallons of water. Apply thoroughly to all tree parts. late spraying yields poor results.
The House That Jack Bought in the Village Dream
Jack Elgers pursues a dream house and wins the heart of Carol Hastings in a twist of fate. He visits the Attic shop, learns the key to a future, and moves from fantasy to reality by the cottage doorway. Their unlikely romance unfolds through a year of patient longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Elgers
Gareu
Orme
Joni
Carel
Corol
Ourwaha
Jack Wigers
The Value of Initiative as Edison Describes
A reflection on initiative from Thomas A. Edison. The article argues that successful people develop a strong sense of initiative, learn deeply, apply knowledge to real problems, and choose the harder path to gain personal happiness and meaningful results despite obstacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sreetn
Welke
Fife
Thomas A. Edison
Pardon Found From James I Grants in Essex Church Vault
A 500 year old free pardon granted by James I to a man named Richard who killed his father is found in an ancient chest. It was translated at the British Museum from Latin and shows the youth wounded his father by accident while shooting wild fowl, with death months later. The Humfrey family held much of Ketendon parish into the 18th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James 1
Richard
Humfrey
Bethendon Church
Essex
England
Tiritish Museum
Kethendon
Weaker Sex Divorce Case Narrated in Court
A fragmented courthouse dialogue describes a tense divorce hearing. The subdued wife and her husband discuss marital strife as the judge notes the evolving conflict and potential separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan
Do Young Women Need the EMI Chen Debate
The fragment quotes a professor doubting that young women need the EMI Chen, asserting they neglect reading and focus on studying pictures for costume suggestion. The tone suggests a cautious cultural commentary on gender roles and education.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Btaran Department of Agriculture
Ganden Richieste
United States Department of Agricole
Abdul
United States Department of Agriculture
Cowpea Harvester
Jack
Dora Mollan
Jobnie
Woletrom
Weil
Joby
Humar
Mises
Nature
Jaeck
Touk
Furether
Gudmettier
Jack Elgers
Hastings
Miss Hastings
Carol Hastings
Weney
Merol
Terol Hastings