Sweaters and Coats Dominate Winter Wardrobe Fashion
The piece notes sweaters with long sleeves and varied necklines as essential for all ages, highlighting colors like red, black, gray, rose, and purple. It describes mohair and rayon fibers, flat V-necks, and the trend toward versatile, durable coats with long hemlines, dyed furs, and luxurious fabrics for several seasons.
Wisconsin weed killer cautions from expert
A Wisconsin agriculture weed specialist advises against chemical destruction of perennial weeds. He endorses basic methods and warns that most patent weed killers are costly and no more effective than sodium arsenate solutions. Safety and soil impact are emphasized for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Stone
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Stone
Mr. Stone
Weed Eradicator Selenium Compounds Show Promise
University of Illinois researchers Misa F. Marion Lougee and B Hopkins find selenium compounds more useful for weed control than as tree sprays. They caution selenium is toxic to foliage but may combat pear blight oyster shell canker and other diseases while sparing grass and clover, suggesting a new weed eradicator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Misa
F. Marion Lougee
Hopkins
University of Clinoig
Old Fowls Value in Cold Weather Declines for Egg Production
In cold weather old hens prove unreliable layers while early hatched pullets supply winter eggs. Light breeds such as Leghorns start in five to six months with extra time for American breeds like Rocks and Reds. Asiatic breeds need nine to ten months and are not profitable generally.
Hen tops farm animals in edible solids produced
A Leghorn hen weighing 3.5 pounds and laying 200 eggs yearly yields 5.75 pounds of edible solids, making her the most efficient farm animal by edible solids per body weight. A Jersey cow at 1000 pounds producing 7000 pounds of milk with 14 percent solids ranks second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Wild parsnip the most dangerous plant in the United States
George H. Glover of Colorado Agricultural College warns that wild parsnip or cieuta is the most poisonous plant in the U.S. It grows in damp meadows and along ditch banks and can kill horses from a single root. Poisoning in humans is rare but possible from tasting roots. cattle are affected, with frothing and convulsions. Farmers are urged to identify and send suspicious plants for verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
Agricultural College
George H. Glover
Colorado Agricultural College
Rabbit pelts rise in value and demand for fur use
Rabbits are presented as ideal small scale livestock for amateurs and ranchers with alfalfa or clover hay. New Zealand Red and White and American Blue rabbits top fur value, blue and white hides command high prices, Reds follow. Flemish cited as fast grower reaching two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Mower Wheel Improves Corn Cultivation Technique
A farmer uses an old mower wheel dragged between corn rows to control moisture and weed growth after plowing. The method leaves the ground level, aids future tilling, and helps curb young weeds before they gain strength.
Supplements Needed as Pastures Begin to Dry
Drought damaged pastures for dairy herds require corn forage or silage as supplements. If corn silage is unavailable, feed a grain ration of equal parts corn and oats or barley and oats for average or low producers, plus oil meal for high-producing cows at a rate of one pound per five to six pounds of grain. When no pasture remains, feed cows around noon in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. G. Schaefer
University Farm
Minnesota University
Farm Branding and Animal Husbandry Tips From An Evolving Rural Guide
The text urges naming your farm and adopting a trademark for goods while noting various agricultural ideas. It cites Destruction of volunteer wheat reducing Hessian fly injuries, warns heavy feeding and no exercise harm horses and people, praises diversified income for profits, and stresses comfortable poultry houses, silage quality, and equipment care like an emery wheel. It also suggests late afternoon as preferred alfalfa cutting time and using salt to deter mice from harnesses.
Wax from Bahia fuels phonograph record making
Carnauba wax used in phonograph record manufacture is sourced from Bahia and several other states in Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnauba
Bahia
Brazil
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