Pennsylvania Leads in Buckwheat and Potatoes in 1915
State agricultural notes report Pennsylvania ranks fourth in rye production behind Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota and sixth in potatoes while leading all states in buckwheat. The Hessian fly damage in 1915 was about half of 1914 with Berks County grain losses. The Dairy and Food Division processed 8 939 samples and brought 1 165 suits for cold storage and pure food infractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
United States
Wisconsin
Michigan
Minnesota
Dairy and Food Division
Department of Agriculture
Pennsylvania News In Brief Highlights State Events
Allentown reports fire loss last year at 60001.92 dollars and Altoona plans a new city hall. Lancaster notes six percent crop yield and hotel Wheatland ends its bar after April first. Cumberland County spends 19000 on plant improvements and pardons board meets March 15. Warren refineries grant a ten percent pay advance to workers. Various local incidents include a missing man returning home, gas from a cracked stove nearly killing a couple, and a fatal heart disease in Shamokin. Freight gains for Pennsylvania Railroad, mumps outbreak, and civic appointments and elections crop up across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Altoona
Lancaster County
Wheatland
Lancaster
Cumberland County Agricultural Society
State Board of Pardons
Seneca
United Refiner
Warren County
A. B. Huey
Lenape
Eugene C. Stransner
Northumberland
Henry Cocklin
Bowmansdale
Lackawanna Track
Scranton
Bloomsburg Hospital
Mary Robinson
Chedl’ Ford
Reading Iron Company
Iayen
Jeanesville Iron Works
Hazleton
Anthony Doubleski
Shamokin
Northumberland County
C. L. Morris
Buffalo
Butler Hotel
Port Allegany
Cumberland County
St. Mary’s Home
Cresson
J. C. Ivory
Edward Biffle
New Florence
Red Stone Creek
Uniontown
Trenton
Methodist
Morrisville
Pennsylvania Rairoad Company
Myrtle Arney
Carlisle
Oklahoma
Jack Gutleben
Edward Paret
Rushland
Warren Harpter
Sunbury
West Chester
William Dodge
Dickinson College
Carlisle Indian School
Edith Goodman
Palo Alto
Pennsylvania Railroad
Greene Free Libruary
Wellsboro
Mary B. Robinson
Newville
Walter A. Sel Rilge
Ben
Tuaird Infantry
National Guard
Altoona Central Labor Council
Louis D. Brandies
United States Supreme Court
Montgomery County
Henry M. Matson
Langhorne
Berkshire
Reading
Charles McLaughlin
Pittsburgh
Ingersoll-Rand Company
Easton
Phillipsburg
N. J
State College
Elizabeth Sillyman
Pottsville
Lincoln
JL. Peterman
Lemoyne
First United Evangelical Church
Security League
John H. Groff
Brumbaush
Martin Bristan
Allegheny County
Morgan
Gable
Gazette Times
Tamadua
Harrisburg
Firemen's Relief Association of
Germany
Reading Chemical Manufacturing Company
West Penn Company of
Public Service Commission
Montgomery County Farm Bureau
Eugene Dambly, Jr
Centre Square
Abram Cassell
Worcester
James L. Wood
Raymond Haneystaffer
Monongahea Ellsworth and
Washington Street
Eastern Capitalists
Hazlekirk
Washington, Pa
Natatorium
John Plower
Army and Navy
Sixth Street
Charles Dittman
Waynesburg
Pearl Ross
Webster, Monessen, Belle Vernon & Fayette City Street Railways Company
Monessen
Annie Kikel
Michael Kikel
National
Chester
John C. Novak
Chester Y. M. C. A
Rothwell Dean
FE. J. Keibler
Armstrong Township
Indiana
J. N. Langham
Ketbler
Mary Hannigan
Marie McCamey
Parker’s Landing
Grove City College
Migration habits of wheatears and North American birds
In a St Nicholas article, Lank M Chapman notes wheatears migrate Europe Africa via a shallow Mediterranean crossing and discusses North American bird travel. He describes western U S birds' shorter migrations to Mexico or Guatemala and contrasts eastern migrations with higher dangers. Wanted 500 new Warren Mail subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Africa
Mediterranean Sea
Greenland
England
Iceland
North America
United States
Rocky Mountiins
Sierras
Mexico
Guatemala
Lank M Chapman
St. Nicholas
Bridge project estimated cost range
The project estimates place the new bridge cost between 125000 and 150000 dollars.
Flays Wilson Policies At Union League Address
The Union League crowded with about 1200 members on February 16 to applaud James M. Beck as he criticized the Wilson administration. He linked Roosevelt’s legacy to Progressive causes and urged strong US action against abuses of humanity and the Lusitania case while condemning isolationist policy and arguing for a vigorous foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
Union League
Republican Party
Republican Club
Ben
James M. Beck
New York
Mr. Beck
Roosevelt
Gifford Pinchot
Wilson
Beck
Elihu Root
Philander C. Knox
The
Mr. Root
United States
Lousiiania
America
Lusitania
Early Garden Planting Advice For Home Gardeners
February is the recommended start for cabbage and lettuce plants with sown seeds in rows two inches apart. A soil mix of sand, garden soil, and well rotted manure yields good results at the State College school. Plant timings vary by crop from January to March, with celery and peppers sown mid March and tomato seeds best kept to March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture and Experiment Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Agricultural Notes
Oregon
Keystone
W. Theo. Wittman
Pennsylvania News
Keystone State
Daniel Bell
Old Forge
John Zota
Sidney A. Hagerting
State Signal Corps
Central Labor Council of
Louis Dr. Brandies
James Archbald
Fourth Infantry
David Benjamin
Warren Mail
Warren
Allegheny River