Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Controlling the Clover-flower Midge in the Pacific Northwest
"A water system that will provide a wholesome supply for family use, prove serviceable for farm use, be as nearly permanent as may be made, and cost the least has been one of the four principal utility problems of the average farmer. The aim of this bulletin is to give to farmers, county agents, and others basic information concerning sanitary and engineering principles underlying safe, serviceable and lasting water systems for farmhouses." -- p. [2]
Controlling the Garden Web-worm in Alfalfa Fields
The garden webworm, known as an enemy of truck crops, has become in recent years a serious alfalfa pest. In some cases second and third cuttings of the crop have been entirely destroyed. The insect has caused injury in the central western States, and there have been several serious outbreaks in Kansas and Oklahoma. The worm or larva stage of the webworm is responsible for the injury to alfalfa. Properly timed cuttings of the crop will deprive these lave of their main food supply and expose them to heat and predatory enemies, thus destroying many of them and helping to decrease further damage. Since the larva feed on several kinds of weeds, clean cultural methods and weed destruction are necessary in ridding alfalfa fields of the past."--Page [2].
The Trabue Family in America, 1700-1983
Antoine Trabuc (b.ca. 1667/1668), a Huguenot, married Bernarde Chevalie, emigrated from France to England (via Switzerland and The Netherlands) about 1689, and then immigrated to Manakin Town, Henrico County, Virginia in 1700; he changed the spelling of his surname to Trabue. Descendants lived in Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas, California and elsewhere.
