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  • From: Don Bowen <don.bowen AT earthlink.net>
  • To: homestead AT lists.ibiblio.org
  • Subject: Re: [Homestead] "Mysterious" hex in periodic table (was: Curveballs)
  • Date: Wed, 14 Feb 2007 21:43:24 -0800

At 2/14/2007, you wrote:
I have one. I got it cheap from a guy who was moving. I'm sure some
things are out of date, but all the stuff I ever want to look up is
there. Of course, now I imagine it's all on the Net too. I got used to
having one when I was working in labs....

I have two and the CRC matmatics book along with a Machineries handbook.



Don Bowen Awl Knotted Up KI6DIU
http://www.braingarage.com
My travel journal
http://www.braingarage.com/Dons/Travels/journal/Journal.html

I am omnivagant.
From genegerue AT ruralize.com Thu Feb 15 10:49:38 2007
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From: Gene GeRue <genegerue AT ruralize.com>
Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2007 08:49:36 -0700
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Subject: [Homestead] Alfalfa
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There are a few people who grow it within 100 miles of me, but it
doesn't have the same quality as the stuff they ship in from Ohio and
other places up north. Perhaps it has to do with the drought conditions
or needs irrigation in the summer or something. I'd be interested to
understand why it's not grown much here. Most folks that buy alfalfa go
in on shares and make runs to the Northland and bring truckloads of it
back. It's actually cheaper to buy it that way than to buy it from the
feed store. It must need a lot of soil moisture..

We grew it in Marquette County, Wisconsin, on sandy soil. The prior owner sold so much alfalfa he installed a hay wagon scale. I think your Georgia area gets more rain. It typically requires lime added to the soil every few years. On our farm it was an oats, alfalfa, corn rotation. The alfalfa made several cuttings of hay, then it was disced in and planted to corn. The nitrogen that fixes in the plant is released upon decomposition.





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