Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-21

settler in tire arid ana semi-arid
regions of the west win find SUCCESS
tions as TO crop problems, tillage
methods, crop rotation and the es-
Enlistment of new crop industries as
well as a description of well estab-
lished ways of using water which are
considered superior to any other
methods yet devised.
Progress in the Methods Of Pro-
ducins Higher Yielding Strains of
Corn and Vegetable Seed Growing
as a Business" deal with q subject
very intimately connected with The
success of every farmer, trucker, and
gardener in the land and offer sug-
eestions for possible Improvement,
both in the business of seed growing
and in the cultural methods now in
vogue, looking TO a larger yield per
acre and a product of superior quail
fty. THE Future Wheat supply of
the United states attempts to reach
q proper viewpoint on the questions
whether we shall soon o. unable to
furnish our people with sufficient
wheat for bread, or whether the high
prices will increase the amount of
wheat grown by The farmers in the
Older states, the Improvement IN
methods of culture will augment the
yield in the present wheat sections.
and the opening up Of u-ndeVclopcd
lands IN the western states Will fur
nlsh new wheat lands, together en-
abling us to maintain an abundant
supply for IN indefinite time. IT..
gives an analysis OF recent conditions
as to production, export, home con
sumption, etc, and a comparison of
these with future probabilities in the
same lines. Analogies are also drawn
from conditions now existing in other
countries.
There are articles on The Func-
tons and Value Of Soil Bacteria.
Opportunities in Forest Planting for 4
the Farmers" Comforts and Con- :
~feniences in the Farmers Homes.
Farming as an Occupation for CITY
Bred Men" and the introduction 81
the Hungarian Partridge Into the
United states that will interest many
actually engaged in filling the
soil, while the Information in Re
gard to Fabricated Wire Fences and
Hints to Purchasers" rs well as the
report on "Agriculturc in the Coal
of Southwestern Uennsyl-
vania' contain statements and sug-
sestions based on careful investga-
In view Of the continued high
prices which hogs have been able TO +.
command, and Of the fact that in !
5pection at the abattooirs show that e
approximately , per cent Of the hogs |
slaughtered are affected with tubcr- !
-ulosis, the article on Tuberculosis l
Of Hogs and How to Control It. comes I
with special interest to the hog raiser \
whose drove of apparently prime. q
we'll finished animals. is, to his sur i
prise and disappointment, found to q
contain a lumber of tuberculous e
logs. The author discusses under the !
Most Frequent Methods of Infec- t
ion feeding on returned products II
rom creameries, eating milk from Il
ubcrculous cows, feeding behind q
.uberculous cattle, etc. and also men /
ions other but less frequent methods, /
describes the paths OF entrance Of y
ubercle bacilli, and proposes rem !
measures. the tuberculin test, +
disinfection. d
As much of the damage that forest u
rces of all localities are practically "
day suffering from f%lnt-head- -
d borors can be prevented by the use u
# methods of control recommended
expert forest entomologists, the ar
icle, injuries to Forest Trees by Flat
loaded Borers.' in which a number
f these insects are described, their
Ife histories given, and effective rem "a
dies outlined, should prove of value n
OF only to lumbermcn and owners ~
4 NtA AAAtAos bAA ~ tAAlN Iilin .
possessing a wood lot, and To
he users Of lumber of any kind. si
The weather bureaus most import ~
Mt service is issuing daily forecasts ~,
the Weather for every state in the in
Mon. and special warnings Of re-
forms, frosts, cold waves. heavy III
lows and floods. for the benefit Of m
FARMERS. farmers and the rest of the in
o%pul9tion. Therefore. an cXplana-
Of How Farmers May Utiiizc tho
pcci9l Warnings Of the Weather L.,
is not only Of interest to all. ~
ut comes with especial timcliness as ",
lc recent losses by unreasonable cold NJ
ave demonstrated the need OF such y,
formation Ly tlsr growers in general 81
lpplcmcnting this article is one en- ID,
led Prevention of Frost Injury to
ruit Crop" The two combined offer
any suggestions of methods Tor pro- Va
citing strawberries and truck crops. bu
lrdens and flower beds, field crops tn.
ld orchards-the latter including ed
'th citrus and deciduous fruits. by exI
e use of killing or banking. firing. ~
lndces. irrigation ana spraying. and Of
K erection of sheds, screens and CA
nts- The Handling Of Deciduous fro
nit ON The Pacific Coast and
'rumising New Fruits are far from
ing the least valuable Of the series. ms
the enormous growth and develop str
.mt "f the dcciduous fruit industry iliv.
ID Pacific coast have brought fer- at
ird for solution many problems un- at
recently unknown TO an. trade Th
lille the hope OF finding valuable IA