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151. O. A. C. Review Volume 40 Issue 9, May 1928

Author

Ontario Agricultural College, Colson, H. J., Pett, L. B., Berry, J. A., Parish, S. T., Collins, G. P., Boyce, H. R., Jamieson, A., Smith, C. R., Graham, W. R., Tolton, W. D., McConkey, O. M., Robinson, W. R., Hamill, J. S., Wood, E. I., Patterson, R. A., Whiteside, W. H., Demary, Miss E., Smith, Miss E., University of Guelph, and Literary Society of the Ontario Agricultural College

Subjects
alumni, sugar cane - Cuba, editorial, personals, scholarships, local news, athletics, Bits O'Bronze Scholarship, Japan, Dr. Ross, non-native crops, advertising, standard of living, agriculture, Alumni Association, rural economy, matrimony, humour, Class of 1928, Toronto Stock Yards, Guelph, Year 1926 Lecture, Macdonald Institute, beef industry - South Africa, marriage announcements, Canadian National Farmers' Marketing Tour, Japanese, final examination results, College news, human factor, sweet clover, birth announcements, envisioning 1950, alumnae, alfalfa, veterinary science - history, OAC Review
Abstract

This issue begins with an article regarding how a farmer's temperament can lead to success in agriculture. Agricultural articles pertain to the beef industry in South Africa, non-native crop species introduced to Canada, and sugar cane production in Cuba. Other articles provide a description of the life and character of the Japanese people, and a humorous observation on the state of matrimony. A student of the Ontario Veterinary College contributed an article on the history of veterinary science. The highlight of the campus news are the final examination results. Other campus news reports on the winners of various scholarships, a visit to the Toronto Stock Yards, and a letter from Dr. Ross. The Alumni column provides an update of the Annual Alumni Association meeting, and alumni updates. The Macdonald Institute column speculates what the Class of 1928 will accomplish by 1950, and provides alumnae updates. The human factor in successful agriculture The beef industry of South Africa The people of the paradise of the Pacific Plant immigrants The history of veterinary science Sugar cane production in Cuba How it's done Editorial College life News and views Athletics Alumni Macdonald Locals advertising

Published
1928

152. Sweet clover hay warning.

Subjects
HAY handling, SWEET clover, HEALTH of cattle
Abstract

The article discusses the impact of feeding of hay with sweet clover on the cattle health through fatal hemorrhages in cattle, sheep and goats according to Gerald Stokka, a veterinarian at the North Dakota State University, and possibility of developing mold if hay is baled in early maturity.

Published
2015

153. Improve soils with cover crops.

Author

Jacobson, Janet

Subjects
SWEET clover, SOILS
Abstract

The article looks at the importance of yellow blossom sweet clover for soils by providing organic matter and nitrogen.

Published
2011

154. New low-coumarin sweet clover few years from growers.

Subjects
*SWEET clover, *COUMARINS, *BREEDING, *LIVESTOCK
Abstract

The article discusses the successful breeding of a new low-coumarin sweet clover, which are well adapted to the alkaline soils and climate of Central Texas. This new sweet clover could be used by the beef producers of Texas. According to Ray Smith, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station legume breeder, these new sweet clovers will not cause bleeding disorders in livestocks and will produce high-quality grazing and hay due to fine stems. Smith began the breeding program with hand and bee-cage crosses between Denta and Emerald sweet clovers. The seedlings were grown for 60 days and tested for coumarin content.

Published
2004

155. Parasitism of Nonhost Cultivars by Ditylenchus dipsaci.

Author

Griffin GD

Abstract

The alfalfa race of Ditylenchus dipsaci parasitized and caused characteristic symptoms on nonhost seedlings of sweet clover, onion, tomato, sugarbeet, and wheat in controlled growth-chamber studies. Although the nematode was unable to reproduce on any of the cultivars, it caused plant mortality ranging from 20% on sugarbeet and tomato to 100% on onion.

Published
1975

156. Interaction of Ditylenchus dipsaci and Meloidogyne hapla on Resistant and Susceptible Plant Species.

Author

Griffin GD

Abstract

Numbers ofDitylenchus dipsaci or Meloidogyne hapla invading Ranger alfalfa, Tender crop bean, Stone Improved tomato, AH-14 sugarbeet, Yellow sweet clover, and Wasatch wheat from single inoculations were not significantly different from numbers by invasion of combined inoculations. D. dipsaci was recovered only from shoot and M. hapla only from root tissue. Combined inoculations did not affect reproduction of either D. dipsaci or M. hapla. D. dipsaci suppressed shoot growth of all species at 15-30 C, and M. hapla suppressed shoot growth of tomato, sugarbeet, and sweet clover at 20, 25, and 30 C. There was a positive correlation (P < 0.05) between shoot and root growth suppression by D. dipsaci on all cultivars except wheat at 20 C and tomato at 30 C. M. hapla suppressed (P < 0.05) root growth of sugarbeet at 20-50 C and wheat at 30 C. Growth suppression was synergistic in combined inoculations of sweet clover shoot growth at 15 C and root growth at 20-30 C, wheat root growth at 15 and 20 C, and tomato root growth at 15-30 C (P < 0.05) D. dipsaci invasions caused mortality of alfalfa and sweet clover at 15-30 C and sugarbeet at 20-30 C. Mortality rates of alfalfa and sweet clover increased synergistically (P < 0.05) from combined inoculations.

Published
1987

157. Sweet clover's therapeutic uses.

Author

EBSCO CAM Review Board

Subjects
Sweet clover, Alternative treatment for hemorrhoids, Therapeutics, Alternative treatment for indigestion
Abstract

DEFINITION: Natural plant product used to treat specific health conditions.

Published
2024

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