Search

THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF BUFFALO GUNNERS ISN'T A SEPIA-TONED MEMORY. IT'S A GATHERING EVERY JUNE ON THE GREENING PRAIRIE OF EASTERN MONTANA The buffalo bull is out at exactly 805yards, [...]

Good call including the Savage Model 99 in 'Ultimate Guide to Hunting Rifles' (Aug. 2017). It's a classic. Jim Nichols, Casper, [...]

This coming holiday season, consumers will have more information about pricing and retailer reputations than ever before. Walk through the aisles of any store and you'll find people zapping barcodes [...]

Photography plays a key role in capturing the memories your attendees will have of all the fun and fellowship at your event. It also keeps the event alive well after [...]

My dad took several business trips each year to Helena, Ark., and he always timed one to coincide with duck season. It was on one of these trips, in the [...]

'You are the embodiment of the information you choose to accept and act upon. To change your circumstances you need to change your thinking and subsequent actions.'--Adlin Sinclair, businessman, motivational [...]

Eight weeks ago, as I sat on a table next to his bed reciting to him the 'Dutch Lullaby,' which is more commonly called, 'Winkin', Blinkin' and Nod,' I watched [...]

Several letters to the editor are presented in issues from the past 60 years, including an article on the automobiles Corvette versus Jaguar, "The Changing Oil-Change Interval," by Alex Walordy in the July 1962 issue and an article on issues to be addressed to boost the British automobile industry.

Three cotton strains, Gossypium hirsutumL., were grown with two N levels, 56 (soil applied) and 86 kg N/ha (56 kg/ha soil applied plus 30 kg/ha foliar applied). Foliar applications were based on results from petiole nitrate monitoring. The primary objective was to determine if petiole nitrates and phosphorus levels were affected by cotton strains. We chose three cottons which we knew were different in leaf area and rate of fruiting. Significant differences among ‘Stoneville 213,’ Stoneville 817 frego, and Stoneville 7A nectariless, okra leaf were found for levels of petiole nitrates and P when monitored for 11 weeks during the growing season. No significant differences in levels of petiole nitrates or P were found between two levels of N. There was a significant cotton strain by week interaction for petiole nitrates but not P. Petiole nitrates ranged from 310 to 16,000 ppm during the sea‐son. There was a significant increase in lint yields at the second harvest in foliar‐fed plots and an increase of 47 kg lint/ha in total yield. However, total llnt yields were not significantly different between the two levels of N or among the three strains. Yields ranged from 981 to 1,010 kg lint/ha for the three strains. Strains did not respond differently to the two N levels. Follar feeding did not affect boll size or lint percent. These data illustrate some of the inherent difficulties associated with the use of petiole nitrate monitoring as a useful tool for assessing N application.

The article presents information about the New Albany High School's radio station WNAS-FM 88.1 in New Albany, Kentucky. WNAS does not play rap music and tends to avoid current hits in favor of music that is not likely to be heard on other outlets. Started in 1949, students of the WNAS program have to annually solicit $200 in underwriting grants from area businesses.