Introduction of Corn Novelties and Their Limits
A Progressive Farmer writer cautions readers about corn novelty varieties promoted yearly. He argues many fail under diverse climates, urging reliance on cosmopolitan, well-bred corns with strong vigor and adaptable organization. The author invites inquiries and personal experiences to advance seed science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gyn Lenee
Sy; Wells
Sor
Ras Times
Europe
Platt Co IIIs. Harry Farmer's Tales XIV
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer urges soil improvement and humus buildup while cautioning about burning land and pest control. It notes hay and oats prices, opportunities in geese and eggs, and the shift toward fencing stock with discussions on cattle age and feed efficiency. It highlights cane lands and drainage to boost regional corn supply and questions cattle ownership profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Mary Jane
King Cotton
North
South Carolina
Food crops for the odd patch for winter feeding
The article suggests sowing oats with peas in spare ground and turning hens onto green patches four to five inches high. It recommends small patches of sunflowers sorghum seed kaffir corn or popcorn to provide winter food variety. Sunflower seed is valued as a winter diet and is preferred to grains. Tra Graber.
Lipps secret fertilizer process exposed by Ohio chemist
Dr. B W Kilgore state chemist rebuts Lipps method selling a twenty page manual for three dollars claiming it offers nothing new. He notes no novel facts, urges farmers to obtain guidance from official bulletins, and warns against purchasing the Lipps process asserting it raises costs and lacks scientific merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. W. Kilgore
West
Department
Michael M. Lipps
United States
Department of Agriculture
Prof. Lipps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agriculture
Platt Co , Iis
Harry Farmer's Tales
Lipps
Bluff City
Tennessee
North Carolina
Lenoir
J. B. Hunnicutt
Hunnicutt
Jethro
Jethro Tull
Ohio
James Hinton
European
America
Wisconsin