Fertilizers and fodder practices for farmers in old states
The article discusses fertilizer use in the South and Eastern States, noting mixed results from Peruvian guano and other inputs, with advice to tailor applications to soil conditions. It covers fodder corn harvesting and ensilage, methods for drying and storing stalks, opinions on suckers in corn, and feeding trials comparing coarse and concentrated foods, emphasizing digestibility, palatability, and preservation impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley
Ono Toi
The Housekeeper Recipe and Home Craft Tips
Household etiquette and culinary advice cover lobster salad mint sauce and New York Cooking School dressing, plus bed framing and window draping. Recipes include lobster meat preparation, potato salad, decaying green corn, and color varnish guidance, with numerous domestic how tos and step by step instructions for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bloomington
Improving Permanent Pastures in Grant Britwin Area
The article discusses pasture fertility strategies noting farmers rarely use Marvin pine and nitrate at Sait for grain crops. It warns artificial manures misapplied to pastures yield poorer returns than farmyard manure or decorticated cottonseed cake. Experiments cited show potash additions often bring no benefit except on poor sandy or worn soils, where combined with dissolved bones or superphosphate can improve results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alyance
Imanure
England
Sait
Grant Britwin
Sava
Vooloker
Corn fodder yields and cultivation methods debated
Farmers debate the best way to raise fodder corn noting its high importance as a staple forage. Observers claim a ton of fodder corn properly grown and cured equals a ton of good hay, with varied views on seeding rates, hill planting, and timing from early spring to July sowing in warmer regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chenies Snalseis
Ty Batalla
Indy
Firthermore
Iterlf
Mupcment Iid
Bret
Acre
Apple knotting and orchard notes for farmers
Rural questions answered from Lennisville and Nod. Topics include avoiding knotty apples on young trees, preventing burrs on sugar cane, and late season steps like ho rking fruit, scraping and jarring, burning under trees, and worm control. Also discussed are fertilization, composting, soil improver, post-fish waste use, and maintaining productive land with rotation. Practical tips cover grape storage and packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lennisville
Edgefield Grove
Kla
Plenay
Ashley
Connecticut experiment station notes on fodder and tobacco use
At Connecticut experiment station tests compare fodder forms for value and bloom periods. Early out fodder appears most valuable with little difference between Western grown corn varieties. Dry cobs often rank higher than dry chaff or straw. Tobacco cultivation notes cite cotton sweepings and burnt plant debris as soil amendments. results suggest rooted growth from burnt residues and faster germination with delicate ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huwovor
TVG
Bayhue
Middletown
Conn
Totwabein
Shay van
Canary
Connecticut Experiment Station
Aitre
Creen Cote Wera
Henderson
N. C
Jevleo
Tobavca Ag
Creed Mllington
Lendsville
N. Y
Europ
Disastrous Cocoons Season Prompts France Aid plea
The World editor Tate urges preservation of yellow silk cocoon breed amid France’s poor harvest while the United States reports a thriving silk industry. Prices range from 6 to 100 francs per kilo, with favorable outlook for growers if yellow cocoons are protected to sustain high quality silk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OMI
Tate
Goon News
France
Italy
Europe
Lyons
M. de Bernardy
Houlo No
M. de Hornardy
Lontine
Turkey
Ada
Wililatusburg
Kan
Virginia drought ends as rains relieve four month long drought
Heavy rains in Virginia's western region break a severe four month drought that devastated crops and livestock. Farmers report improved soil moisture and hope for a rebound as irrigation and pastures recover after persistent dry spell. Officials urge continued caution and monitoring as conditions stabilize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Perenenuagh
Hiate
Virgina
Soap science and adulteration in a Cooper Union talk
A detailed report on a Cooper Union lecture by Professor W A Wetherbee discussing soap creation, adulterants, and the chemical reactions involved. It covers Fat and oil saponification, alkali choices, common foreign additives, testing for impurities, and how soap quality affects cleansing and health, with examples of household and industrial formulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmera’ Club
Cooper Union
W. A. Wetherbee
Hebig
Wetherbee
Koud
Nmuona
Kishen
Rata
Gremke
Kons Tor
Sinus
Ulbeam Marine
Vanioud Ceures
Witter
Olly Witter
Frangipauil
Noroll
Bundal
HORSE MALADY TREATMENT AND EYE AILMENTS WARNINGS
A historical veterinary miscellany discusses equine conditions including horn disease anthracosis and ophthalmia. It details symptoms, proposed remedies such as tonics, nostrums, salves, and feed regimens, and stresses timely professional diagnosis to prevent long term damage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Farmer's World
Erain
Alversates
Burton's Creek
Wight
Sumer
Crean
Sauk
Chute
Hoteles, &c
Uniktine
Ae Rand
Chen
Smith
Tom
Pater Fez
Jasbunsa
Rhliotanen
Kory
Stewartweile
Gurnes
Dyson
Uistunipur
Uharbon
AB Ty Bey St
Nernard
Memuranas
Bern
Geo
Son Tepna
Hvilain
Qydenabury
WSGL
Victor
N.Y. T
Atlanticville
N.Y
Nolmal
THE
NEW York Weekly World
WORLD
New York City
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