Oat Crop Worldwide and U S Production Details
World oat production nears 1.42 billion bushels in 1913 with Europe and North America as main producers. The United States leads with upper Mississippi valley outputs, Tim, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Nebraska top states. Oats higher in protein and ash than many grains. hulls 20-85 percent of grain. oat straw valued for feed and bedding. hay from oats/peas richer than timothy. oats and peas suit pasture and green feeding. estimated fertilizing value $3 per ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
North America
United States
European
Russia
Germany
France
Canada
Mississippi Valley
Timore
Iowa
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Nebraska
Fertilizing Oats for Better Yields in Wisconsin
P National Crop Improvement Service notes oats thrive on less fertile soils and warns against direct fertilizer use due to lodging. Rotation after well-fertilized corn removes soil breading needs. manure or soil nutrients should be supplied if lacking. Emphasizes seed-bed preparation, proper tillage, and timing of manure or fertilizer with grain drill for best oats production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P National Crop Improvement Service
heBy R.A. Moore
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Cnetional Crop Improvement Service
Cwork
Fiehds
Test Your Seed Oats for Germination
Test your seed oats using two plates and wet cotton pads. Place 100 seeds on the pad, cover with a second pad, invert the top plate, and keep at 74 to 80 degrees F. Add water as needed. After six to seven days count sprouted seeds. Do not sow oats under 50 percent germination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Crop Improvement Service
Exta
New Fabric Lines Unveiled in 1913 Silks
A fashion brief highlights fresh textile introductions including crepe de chine brocades, charmeuse, Latin foulards, new toilles and corded silks, spot proof foulards, and a range of messalines crepes and meteor silks for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SILE
Stefansson Seeks Unknown Arctic Continent Adventure
The New York Evening Post reports Stefansson plans a five year Arctic expedition to search for a possible unknown continent north of Alaska and Siberia. He will sail in May with a seven member scientific staff, power launch, cameras, and equipment to collect specimens for the American Museum of Natural History and the National History. This venture follows his earlier work with Dr. Anderson and the Blond Eskimos, and includes travels to Rome and Stockholm to garner support and present at scientific congresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Washington
National Geographic Society
Stefansson
Arctic
American Museum of Natural History
New York
National Capital
Little Dispatch
Earth
Iris
Stefansoon
San Francisco
Rome
International Geographical Congress
National Museum
Stockholm
Royal Geographical Society
London
Museum of Natural History
Dr. Anderson
Heroinne
Elmar Mikkelsen
Ernest Leffingwell
Mikkelsen
England
Leffingwell
Alaska
Siberia
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goma
Wearly
America
A. L. Stone
Experiment Station
Wisconsin Agricultural College
F.I. Orcutt & Son Co
Omaha
BOC
New Spring
Merode Underwear
Dennison
Ings
Royal Society
Castile
Jergen
Colgate
Vantine
Tetlow
Hoyt
Toilet
Iles
Oman
Our Nation
Wilson
Wilson Dress‘hook Co
Cleveland
Nous
Mikkelsen-Leffingwell
Charles Dickens
the People’s Meat Market
East Fourth Street
Lamb
Swift
Lincoln
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