Poultry Houses and Equipment
The bulletin from the U S Department of Agriculture outlines essentials for poultry housing focusing on comfort economy and convenience. It covers site location drainage lighting artificial lights details on house size materials and construction, plus notes on ultra violet substitutes and how to obtain Farmers' Bulletin 1554-F.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Liming Soils Aids Decomposition and Growth
Prepared by the U S Department of Agriculture the revised Farmers Bulletin 921 8 explains how liming soils improves organic matter decomposition neutralizes acids enhances soil structure and makes lime available to plants. It outlines carbonate oxide and hydrate values and notes cautions on oxide use with seeds or manure. Farmers in lime deficient regions can obtain bulletin 921 IF free by applying to the Department of Agriculture Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Farmers’ Bulletin
Edmund C. Shorey
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
Shorey
United States
Minnesota
Iowa
Nebraska
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Gulf
Pacific Coast
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Agricultural notes on seeds and crops from farm guide
Agricultural notes advise a balanced ration for hens, cows, and people. Seeds of cucumber melon pumpkin and squash keep eight to ten years. Spray potatoes and tomatoes with bordeaux mix and poisons like arsenate or paris green. Sweet clover aids late fall pasturing but lags behind alfalfa and red clover for hogs. Save seed potatoes, muskmelons need disease free vines and ripe removal. Sunflowers hedge hot winds and feed hens during molt. Rabbit raising grows with a federal station and bulletin from USDA California.
Dipping Best Remedy for Sheep and Goat Lice
The U S Department of Agriculture issues Leaflet 138-L on Sheep and Goat Lice detailing dipping as the only practical method to eradicate sucking or biting lice. Spraying fumigation and dusting have limited use. second dipping 14 to 16 days after the first is needed to kill hatched eggs. Free Leaflet 13-L available from Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. GC
Thinning Fruit Not Popular With Grower
Orchard thinning is disliked by growers due to difficulty estimating crop size, reluctance to remove young fruit, busy farming schedules, and high cost of hiring labor. Frosts have already thinned some orchards, yet many still carry a heavy fruit set that would benefit from thinning.
Training Young Horses Beside Steady Older Horses
A common training method for breaking young horses involves harnessing the novice beside an older steadier horse. This practice provides preliminary training and experience so the young animal acclimates to work and develops the necessary muscles several weeks before regular field work begins.
The Spreewald Wends and Their Water Village Life
National Geographic sketches the Spreewald in Brandenburg where Wends live on hundreds of canals and small islands. Houses sit on islets served by boats, with two mile distances measured in hours to travel by poling. Eels, cucumbers, cherry pies define meals and commerce, while folk superstition shapes daily life from luck charms to wedding omens and stork lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Oder
Spreewald
Germany
Poland
Berlin
Spree
Bohemian
Saxony
Brandenburg
Leide
Spreewalder
Burg
Cottbus
Leipzig
Chance Brought Wild Rice to United States
Rice arrived in America by accident in 1694 when a Madagascar bound vessel diverted to Charleston during a storm. The governor planted the rice and harvested the first crop in months, launching rice as a leading southern product. It spread to Georgia, the Carolinas, Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, and later California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Madagascar
Liverpool
Charleston
Washington Star
Americas
Carolinas
Louisiana
Florida
Mississippi
Alabama
Texas
Arkansas
California
Lipton Defends Conservative Views At New York Dinner
Sir Thomas Lipton, speaking to a New York audience, defended conservative opinions and declared antis are resurging as Bolshevism declines and fascism rises. He claimed to favor anticoeducation yet praised coeducation in the world’s greatest institution, marriage, as the true partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lipton
New York
Sir Thomas
Ring Gift Sparks Cheerful Exchange in Barold-Little Scene
In a playful exchange, a girl named Phyllis asks if she receives a trackerjack after receiving the ring, while the giver jokes about the moment. The dialogue highlights lighthearted affection and social teasing in a small community setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barold
Phyllis
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. A. Jull
A. R. Lee
State Agricultural College
Department
The
National Geographic Society
Karo
Ila Et
Los Angeles
Omaha
Gordon van & Storage CO
Chance
Rome
Arizona
Colorado River
Boulder Canyon
Pam
Arizona Locating Co
Kingman
D. Garrett
Denham Bldg
Denver
Colo
West Yard
Sunderland Bros. CO
Pacific Development Co
Commercial Exch. Bldg
Calif
Pulcher Facia Institute
Fort Worth
Allen
le Roy
N. Y
Taleam
Renee den Si
Ovticara