Spraying Fruit Trees How To Do It For Best Yields
Spraying apples costs 3.50 to 5 a barrel last fall and twice that this spring. A spray pump and rigging cost 10 to 200, with first-class outfits 15 to 25. Use copper sulphate solution or Bordeaux mixture with precise proportions. Spray before blossoms open and again after blooms fall, then every two weeks as needed, adding paris green to water in later sprays. Use caution to keep mix fresh and pump parts unclogged.
Trees for Shade and Floriculture Notes
Oklahoma station advises elm soft maple catalpa black locust and box elder as shade trees. Elm slow but best shade, brittle to borers. soft maple rapid and pretty though wind prone. catalpa fast growing, good shade and timber. brick locust fastest grower but sprouts roots and poor lawn fit. box elder moderate, not for poor soils. ash and sycamore less adaptable. At Kansas Agricultural College Mr. Baxter manages greenhouses and teaches floriculture to about 400 female students. Greenhouses common in higher education offer demonstrations for home and school gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Kansas Agricultural College
Baxter
Asparagus planting shifts to large field methods
The article explains modern asparagus farming moving from deep trenches to shallow, six inch plantings in large fields, with wider spacing for mature yields. It warns that shallow early yields may disappoint later, and stresses soil prep, weed control, and the move from old 6 inch row spacing to three and four foot intervals.
Calf Feeding Trials at Kansas Station Report
A Kansas Agricultural College report notes kaffir corn meal as superior calf feed reducing scours, with shelled corn accepted at 3-4 weeks. Soy beans prove unsuitable, causing looseness. Calves nibble grain around six to eight weeks. hay needs to be clean and bright. Mixing orchard grass and prairie hay best. alfalfa loosens calves. Sudden pasture turnout causes scours, avert with gradual green feeds. Also brief tobacco crop condition notes across states and a steer feeding experiment in Illinois comparing shock corn and silage. There are plans to replant tobacco beds in some districts and expand acreage, plus a large American-led concession project to rebuild surface routes and install trolley infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas Agricultural College
Weather Bureau
Kentucky
Maryland
Delaware
Anne Arundel
Prince George's
Calvert
Ohio
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
H. W. Mumford
University of
Mumford
Rochambeau Statue at Washington Honors French Ally
A statue to the West French soldier Rochambeau stands in Washington to honor his aid to the United States during the colonial fight for independence. Presidents Roosevelt and Loubet of France are referenced in relation to the memorial context, highlighting Franco American friendship and shared history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Loubet
Freece
Croker’s Niece Enters Vaudeville With The Last Lesson
Richard Croker’s niece Mrs Daisy Morgan adopts the stage name Daisy Welsteanl and will perform in vaudeville sketch The Last Lesson. Aged 25 she is Croker’s favorite niece and will open with a violin solo. her background includes a November debut with Baker stock at Criterion theater Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daley Morgen
Richard Croker
Daisy Morgan
Mrs. Morgan
Daisy Welsteanl
Mr. Croker
Baker Stock Company
Criterion Theater
Brooklyn
Wil
A Yankee Amaroo Tribute to Deborah Sampson Gannett
Deborah Sampson Gannett was honored at a banquet in Sharon Massachusetts marking her memory as a Revolutionary War woman soldier who fought under the name Robert Shurtleff. Her grave lies in Rockridge Cemetery, and attendees noted banners bearing the names Deborah Sampson, Mary Lyon, Anne Hutchinson and Hannah Dustin. A placard reading I Was There referenced her lectures about battles she fought while in disguise as a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deborah Sampson Gannett
Robert Shurtleff
Sha»ron
Mass
Rockridge
Deborah Sampson
Mary Lyon
Anne Hutchingson
Hennah Dustin
Pon Sharon
Prince Kernen of Sweden A devout religious leader and organizer
Prince Kernen, son of the king of Sweden, is a deeply religious man serving as president of the Stockholm Young Men’s Christian Association, chairman of a missionary society and other institutions, and he frequently preaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Kernen
Coond
Sweden
Young Men's Christian Association of
Stockholm
Last of historic battleship Vermont to be burned
The retired battleship Vermont, once a formidable frigate, will be stripped of valuables and then burned at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Built in Boston in 181st century, the 4160 ton vessel served as a receiving ship during recruiting, leaving a legacy of naval history as its end approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Cdl
United States Navy
Navy Department
Brooklyn Naval Yard
Spain
Boston
1St
Vermont 16
Robert A Williams Fire Chief of Great Chicago Conflagration
Robert A Williams former Chicago fire chief who directed the department during the 1871 Great Fire died in Chicago after four weeks illness. He boasted fifty years of service and contributed notes to the Chicago Historical Society. He believed the gas works manager diverted gas into sewers to prevent a wider explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert A. Wiliams
Chicago
Robert A. Williams
Mr. Williams
Chicago Historical Society
Market
Adams Street
Appointment of the Earl of Dandonald to Canadian Militia Commander
The Earl of Dandonald, CB MV O, named commander in chief of the Canadian militia. He previously served with the Camel Corps on the Nile in 1884 85 and as ex commanding officer Life Guards in South Africa. His leadership of a mixed cavalry brigade before Ladysmith is noted, and he sails to Canada in June as general officer commanding the Dominion. He is described as a strong believer in the citizen soldier and a daring leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Dandonald
Lord Dandonald
Camel Corps
Nile
Life Guards
South Africa
Ladysmith
Canada
Dominion
Secret Worth 150 Million Pounds Cann Cologne Brand
There is only one genuine brand of cologne in the world and its composition is a family secret dating back nearly 200 years. It began around 1706 when Giovanni Maria Farina established the perfume in Cologne. Today about fifty factories operate there, over forty run by Farina relatives. The monopoly has allegedly brought in the vast sum of 150,500,000 pounds to the clan coffers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cann
Cologne
Giovanni Maria Parina
Farina
Kinemen
Kine
Inet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sasatico
Berkshire
Abadiah Kogern
Paulin
Jimeon
Thomas
Kansas City
the Stock Yards Company
St. Peter Sturz
Moscow
Emalier
Rochambeau
Washington
Croker
Canad