Blue Jays Dinosaurs Fossils At National Museum Display
The National Museum in Washington DC welcomes a wide range of specimens from blue jays to dinosaurs and Paleozoic fossils. Last year the museum received 368082 items and the photos illustrate how taxidermists prepare the displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Museum
Washington, D. C
Farm OPICS Feed Records Help Farmers Improve Practices
Farm OPICS explains the value of keeping feed consumption records for livestock. It recommends per class record sheets, periodic checks against actual usage, and valuing feed to compute cost per pound of gain or per unit produced. Comparison standards come from cow testing, co op groups, and county agent guidance.
Nitrogen in Apples and Orchard Nutrition
A 25 year old vigorous apple tree with a 600 pound crop uses about one third of a pound of nitrogen from the soil for the crop and about a half pound for wood bark and roots. Leaves take up one half to one pound of nitrogen but it is returned to the tree and soil. If leaching losses are prevented, one pound of nitrogen per year suffices for a full bearing tree though excess nitrogen harms fruit color. About 6 pounds nitrate or 5 pounds ammonium sulfate supply one pound nitrogen.
Farm Machinery Purchases Surge Since 1935
A comparative study shows farm equipment and motor vehicle purchases have doubled since the prewar five year period. Motor vehicles led the rise while other machinery stayed similar. Horses and mules declined from 25 to 15 million head, hired labor fell about 13 percent, farms rose by 10 percent, and cultivated acreage plus agricultural output increased.
Orchard Fertilization Urged for Long-Lasting Groves
Grover F. Brown, northeast agronomist, says caring for the orchard rather than individual trees could sustain orchard sites across generations. He notes nitrogen has dominated fertilization while cover crops often lack lime, phosphorus, and potash. Tests show trees may ignore phosphorus and potash, but cover crops need them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover F. Brown
Soil Conservation Service
Brown
Bowling, from cathedral roots to American pastime
An overview traces bowling from medieval German cathedrals to the United States. It covers the sport’s suppression and revival, the 1623 Dutch ninepins origin, early outdoor alleys, New England bans, and the shift to tenpins with pin design changes and the 1895 formation of the American Bowling Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Germany
Edward
America
Knickerbocker Fathers
Manhattan Island
American Bowling Congress
Schenley Distillers
Pan-American Airways
Buenos Aires
Cristobal
Mexico
City
Miami
San Francisco
New York
Battery Fort
New England
Connecticut
National Bowling Association
Manhattan Browery
No title from sketchy dialogue scene
Two draftees discuss a desire to punch a tough sergeant, recalling a prior impulse and confirming a recurring impulse to strike. The brief exchange centers on aggression toward a superior rather than a broader event.
For His Comfort Stranger Youre Sitting On My Hat
A playful exchange unfolds with an old gentleman chiding a stranger for his hard brimmed hat. The visitor and the gentleman spar in light banter about hat styles and comfort. The moment captures a humorous social clash over headwear.
Pin Test and Umbrella Riddle Prompts Laughs
A playful exchange asks if honesty could be measured by a pin test versus an umbrella. The dialogue teases moral cleverness with a wink, turning on a joke about trust and small items.
Private and sergeant clash over entry to general’s hut
A brief wartime exchange shows a sergeant warning a private not to enter a guarded area. The private asks why and explains he just arrived yesterday. Soldiers also light improvised cigarettes as they move about.
Civilization Idea Prompts Duo to Act
Professor Bjorn and Mr. Dzudi debate the concept of civilization. Dzudi calls it a goddy idea and suggests someone should begin implementing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bjorn
Dzudi
As Is Enough Those Who Seek for Much Are Left in Want
A reflective quip attributed to Horace on contentment and divine provision notes that those who seek much remain wanting while blessed is the person who receives enough from God with a sparing hand. The line emphasizes temperance and gratitude in abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluejay
Aschemeier
Sayah
Moran and
Ross
Winnah
Charles W. Gilmore
B. Cleland
University Farm
St. Paul
Robert McShane
Froude