Timothy seed germination test shows low viability in Ohio
An Ohio agricultural note reports Timothy seed germination tests with only 2 percent to 5 percent viability in samples, while others reach up to 90 percent. The report warns of poor quality in this year’s crop, advises limiting use of inferior seed, and suggests increasing sowing rates to achieve a good stand if replanted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Help Save a Little Child This Winter
Virginia children suffer homelessness and neglect as the Children's Home Society seeks funds. Fill and sign the form, mail to John I Sloat in Winchester or deliver to a local committee chaired by John W. Rosenberger and P. H. Gold, with donations urged promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Children’s Home Society
John I Sloat
Winchester
John W. Rosenberger
P. H. Gold
Frederick County
Star
United States Dept of Agriculture reports egg transit losses
The USDA tests twelve carloads from Oklahoma to eastern markets find average loss per case of 1.87 cents with damages classified as blind checks and leakers. Four packing methods and hay or straw buffing with wooden bracing were compared, using impact records and destination checks. A circular, Wo. 801-C, explains values per dozen and where to obtain a copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unitesame Department Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Saints
Oklahoma
Kansas
Iowa
Nebraska
Indiana
United States
Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. CO
Unproductive Land Best Site for Growing Trees
New York State College of Agriculture foresters urge farmers to reforest idle land and plant woodlots. They argue many farms overlook tree growing and that home wood for fires exceeds lumber demand, turning well managed native trees into bankable assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Forestry
New York State College of Agriculture
Ithaca
Insects See Color Distinctions Birds Do Not
The text notes a belief that birds cannot distinguish colors, while bees and many other insects possess color vision. It contrasts avian and insect color perception to highlight differing visual capabilities.
Worfolk and Western Schedule In Effect November 1926
The schedule shows multiple departures for Roanoke, Bristol, Bluefield, Williamson, Norton with connections to Waynesboro and beyond. Includes Pullman sleepers to Williamson and Bristol, dining car, and connections at Roanoke with Memphis Spectator, Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis. Also lists locals to Roanoke, Hagerstown, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and routes to New York. For fares and reservations contact Barcoeville Virginia and Roanoke Virginia agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Bristol
Bluefield
Williamson
Norton
Waynesporo
Polilman
W. Va
Bristol, Va
Memphis
Chattanooga
Nashville
Retown
Shenandoah Junction
Washington
Baltimore
Hagerstown
Philadelphia
Pullman
New York
HH. HU. Barks
Jno
L. Bladon
Gen
Barcoeille
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Little “Wen
Buddy Roosevelt, Jr
Kid George
Alberta Vaughn
Fred Gilman
AL Cook
Kit Guard
Buster Brown
Trooper
Acord i
E Bureau of Fisheries
Lansing State Journal
Dad
Julia Schmidt
Willow St
Silverton
Oregon
Lydia E. Pinkham
Juliamidt
Silverton, Oregon
Lydia B. Pinkham
Fruitdale
South Dakota
Ieee Ce
Pinkham
Itore
Francis F. Veinnen
South
Jrr
Jeff
Bad Fisher
LE Bourget
Paris I
Paris
France
Cetus
Monsieur
Frenays
Monsieur Jefe
ZEC Leet
Cheet
Smacion
Sol
ZEE
NAVY
Doheny
Sinclair
Interior Department
Albert B. Fall
Doheny and Sinclair
Navy Department
Naval Oil
Teapot Dome
Elk Hills
Teapet Dome
Wyoming
I International
John 1 Sloat
Trens
al Williams
Port Washington
N.Y
Main
Worfolk & Western
Berryville
Wincinnati
Columbus
Pullman Sar
Broiler
Shenandoah