National Parks Drive Summer Travel Surge Across America
Wanderlust grips 1925 as 2,000,000 visit scenic West parks and 10,000,000 tour by car nationwide. Dr. Charles D. Walcott leads explorations in Canadian parks while Palisades Interstate Park gains commuters and new Hudson crossing. Warns vacationers to avoid fires and curb reckless driving in mountain country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Dickinson Sherman
Tin Lizzie
Europe
Scenic West
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Michigan
Maine
National Parks
Chicago
York
Washington
Estes Park
Rocky Mountain National Park
Colorado
This
National Park
Longs Peak
Rocky Mountain
Front Range
Continental Divide
Grand Lake
Fall River
National Park System
Timber Line
Omaha
St. Louis
Divide
Songspeak
Rockies
Charles D. Walcott
Smithsonian Institution
Doctor Walcott
American Association For the Advancement of Science
United States
Canada
North America
Congress of the
Parliament
Dominion of Canada
Palisades Interstate Park
Hudson
New York
New Jersey
Lfe
New York State
Bear Mountain
Anthony’s Nose
Peekskill
E. H. Harriman
Lobster on Kensington Road Startles Detroit Businessman
A morning tale from Detroit News describes a lobster wandering along Kensington Road in Grosse Pointe as a man hurries to a streetcar. The crustacean crawled with interferous legs and wore a terrible green shade, yet no one would believe the story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensington Road
Grosse Pointe
Detroit News
Korean Women Attractiveness Described In Oriental Lands
The piece lauds Korean women as the most attractive in the region, noting their vigor and grace unlike Japanese or Chinese women. It describes their attire and reports a social position akin to servitude, with arranged marriages and virtues of silence and humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Hay Color Grading of Timothy and Alfalfa Hays
The U S Department of Agriculture describes color as the key factor in hay valuation and explains a method using the Munsell color system to quantify color. A spinning sample device merges hay colors with standard disks and measures the resultant color to ensure consistent grading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Munsell
Hay, Seed, and
Rat-Killing Campaigns Vary by Section
The article notes widespread rat killing in many areas with poultrymen supporting eradication. Prevention is best by raising building foundations so cats or small dogs can reach under. repairs to old structures can reduce harbors. Where not possible, owners should join campaigns and eliminate rats.
Sour soils need lime before sowing alfalfa
Apply ground limestone at 1 to 3 tons per acre after plowing and disk into the soil. Often add 150 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate per acre in addition to lime. Lime costs about 27 dollars per ton in carload lots and around 30 dollars per ton in smaller quantities.
Don’t Abuse Broody Hens On Poultry Farms
Broody hens are a natural inherited trait and should not be starved or harmed to break their broodiness. Equip farms with flat bottomed coops to manage broodiness and maintain egg production without cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Time to Seed Alfalfa Inoculation and Seeding Window
Fall seeding of alfalfa is deferred until the first week in September with risk of weak winter stands. If sowing occurs by August tenth or fifteenth, a good uniform stand is likely. Do not sow under 15 pounds per acre and ensure proper inoculation.
Spring Lamb Feeding for Maximum Profits
Farmers can maximize returns by feeding lambs a grain rich diet from two to three weeks old until marketing. Lambs reach about 70 pounds by 90 days and tend to fetch top prices. A ration of six parts ground corn three parts bran and one part linseed oil meal provides a good feed mix for young lambs.
Raising Calves Emphasizes Sanitation Standards
Veterinary specialists from the U S Department of Agriculture stress that calf sanitation is crucial. They warn that adult cows tolerate more bacteria than calves and urge clean milk utensils, proper ventilation, sunlight, and regular disinfection to prevent common calf ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Candling Eggs Before Shipping Advised by Ag Department
Dealers wiring eggs into interstate commerce should candle eggs before shipment, the U S Department of Agriculture says. Under the federal food and drugs act, eggs with yolk on the shell, mold, black spots, or mixed rats are adulterated. Candling can prevent adulteration and recept rejection, with many states already requiring candling before sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Fighting to Extinguish Dangerous Corn Borer
Farmers and researchers in Ohio and southern Ontario mobilize against the corn borer. A burial experiment at Ohio Agricultural College buried 1800 borers five to six inches deep. all died under plowed, stubbled soil, suggesting thorough plowing as a key control measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ontario
Ohio Agricultural College
New Ground for Chicks in Poultry Farming
The article advises poultry keepers to rotate or relocate brood coops to new ground to combat worms and coccidiosis in young chicks. It argues that lingering on old runs causes unhealthy chicks and that moving houses often restores flock vitality.
Best Soil for Rhubarb and Moisture Needs
Rhubarb thrives in mellow fertile soil with depth and good moisture. Avoid hard pan and high subsoil. Irrigation may help large leaves and stems. south facing slopes and warmth favor early production.
Farming Tips from the Farm Page
Soy beans should do well on potato land or timothy sod plowed. Kill new weeds which appear on the farm before they get a foothold. Feed your soil and your soil will feed you. Oyster shell will supply the need. Sweet clover makes a good hog pasture and is a hardy legume rich in bone and muscle-building elements for pigs. One acre will pasture twenty or more spring pigs.
Dairy Profitable With Small Herds
Professor J P La Master of Clemson College argues profitable dairying comes from small herds of four to six cows per farm. He warns that labor and feed become problematic with larger herds and that many farmers see better returns with multiple small herds rather than expanding beyond eight to twenty cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. LaMaster
Clemson College
Professor LaMaster
Beans Fail to Improve Silage for Dairy Cows
Comparisons of corn silage and corn and soybean silage for dairy cows at the own station show little advantage for either. In two trials cows produced about 2 percent more milk and butterfat on mixed silage, with nearly 4 percent higher returns over feed cost, while a second trial favored corn silage for weight and milk fat. Authorities find little difference in usefulness or palatability between the two silage types.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Soy Beans for Protein Balanced Ration for Cow
The dairyman seeks protein rich feed to balance rations and curb costs. Soy beans offer versatile, high protein feed usable with hay or grain. threshed seed can replace cottonseed meal or linseed oil meal. some varieties thrive on rich soils and provide substantial feed.
Dairy Notes on Profit, Stock Care, and Cream Making
It takes 12 minutes to tell if a dairy herd is profitable with high producing cows and purebred stock. Proper care includes breeding, housing, grooming, and energy-efficient water for milk production. Butter comes from cream, so clean flavor is essential, and cream separators help obtain optimum cream from milk.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hay
Soil Fertility
Epectialista