Origin of Wheat Traced to Mesopotamia and Global Spread
Investigators argue wheat originated in Mesopotamia based on philological data and ancient histories. Cultivation spread east to China and west to the Canaries. wheat reached the western hemisphere in the 16th century. A Cortes-era slave reportedly brought the first seed to North America, while a Flemish monk introduced wheat to South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesopotamia
China
Canaries
Cortes
North America
South America
Kansas City Star
Widowhood and Names Crown a Divorced Woman's Rights
A divorced woman may keep the name widow but is restricted from staying off the grass, reflecting social rules and legal wording on postmarital status and public conduct.
Industrial Labor Reveals Chiadeeie Refining Worker Share
A historical labor survey shows more than one sixth of all persons employed in industrial pursuits in Chiadeeie are in the op refining sector. The term Lacky denotes calloused hands, reflecting worker conditions and foreign influence on labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiadeeie
Fight Weeds for Vegetable Garden in North Carolina
Extension horticulturist Glenn Randall urges homeowners to keep gardens weed free with shallow frequent cultivation to maintain a thin mulch and kill weeds. He recommends crops like snap beans lima beans sweet corn cabbage tomatoes New Zealand spinach and cucumbers for heat. Late cabbage and wilt resistant tomatoes should be planted now to ensure steady greens through midsummer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randell
New Zealand
Randall
Minerals for Growing Chicks Strengthen Skeletons and Immunity
The article outlines how minerals support bone growth in chicks, aid digestion, and build disease resistance. It notes the shift to mineral-rich rations, vitamins, clean yards, and green feed as keys to economical poultry farming.
Manure Loss Exposes Half Its Fertility
A farm report notes manure exposure risks reducing about half of its fertility. Experts warn storage or handling lapses may cause nutrient loss and lower soil impact.
Forage Crop Study Aims at Pasture Quality Across Months
The report outlines four goals to determine dead pied Poorman presence, assess pasture quality for feed, estimate relative stock levels, and plan a specific beehee will include for hot months. It also mentions monitoring watermelon vines for anthracnose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wis
Natural Crossing in Oats Is Very Small
The U S Department of Agriculture reports oats show natural crossing like corn but at far lower rates. Akron Colorado tests found averages near 1 percent in the Ionar variety, varying by strain, with little impact on farmers but important for researchers and nursery seed producers planning experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State Department
United States Department of Agriculture
Akron
Colo
Silo Supplies Roughage Needed on Dairy Farms
Iowa State College recommends silos to stretch roughage on dairy farms. Dairy husbandry expert John M Shaw notes silage cannot replace legume hays fully but will save hay and reduce milk and butterfat costs. There is still time to build silos before fall filling, seen as a highly profitable investment for dairymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
John M. Shaw
Weeds and crop care guidance from early farming notes
The text discusses soil health and weed control in cornfields, monitoring root and stalk rot, and comparing crops to lettuce. It mentions grain ear weight, feeding hens, and using acid and phosphate in soil lime needs, reflecting agricultural advice.
Rubber roses debut as scented artificial flowers
Roses of Rubber Roses crafted from rubber mimic real blooms with scent and tint to fool the eye. Invented by Mrs. McGarvie Munn she plans workshops for disabled ex soldiers to teach making these artificial blossoms. The Rubber Growers association calls them an artistic and hygienic novelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGarvie Munn
Rubber Growers’ Association
Weed em and reap slogan adopted by Oklahoma farmers
A bright westerner’s twist on a common phrase has been adopted by an Oklahoma farmers organization. The motto reads Weed em and reap and is commended for gardeners nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Farmers’ Organization
Boston Transcript
Cuticura Ad for Soothing Hand Care
An old advertisement promotes Cuticura products for sore hands. It suggests soaking hands in hot Cottons soaks and using Cuticura Ointment with Soap and Talcum for toilet purposes.
Good Indeed Little Lucy-Mother Dialogue
A child addresses a mother figure claiming ten years of service, noting the maid’s short tenures. The remark hints at a stable but strained household dynamic and a test of loyalty within a long-running relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
Confession Reveals Weekly Money Question In Remark
A quoted exchange shows a person asking why weekly money is requested, and the reply aims to ensure a small amount is guaranteed. The dialogue suggests cautious budgeting or precaution in personal finances.
The World Will Improve When Children Surpass Parents
A reflection on social progress arguing that future improvement hinges on children surpassing the accomplishments and traits of their parents, urging expectations for growth, learning, and change across generations.
Towns Are Not So Red As They Are Painted
A compact opinion piece discusses color prejudice in rural towns and argues that social tensions and stereotypes often exaggerate local divisions. The author suggests looking beyond outward appearances to understand community dynamics.
Men Compared to Phonographs No Original Thought
A witty remark notes that some men resemble phonographs in that they speak much yet offer nothing original or new.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Say
Bayer
Draggiata
Bayer Facture
Bourjois
Exchange
Ceara
Ema
New York
Otto Kahn
Long Idland
North Carolina
Glenn O. Randall
North Carolina State College of Agriculture
Ford
Hampion Opera Phag Co
Teledo, Obiea
Out
Lendea, Parte
F. O. B. Lane
Durant
ING
West 87Th ST
York
General Sales Department
Broadway
Elizabeth
N. J
Lansing, Mich
Oakland
Calif
Teroate
Can
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