Box 1-3-S1-R
Contains 11 Results:
Apan_weekly_Issue_1_page8, 01-05-1971
Apan_weekly_Issue_8_page8, 19-07-1971
Apan_weekly_Issue_10_page6, 06-07-1971
The article provides extensive information on the scientific cultivation of rice in the Nashik district, highlighting how agricultural science was introduced to farmers for increasing productivity. Covering approximately 9,500 acres under rice cultivation, it outlines detailed instructions on seed treatment, transplanting, fertilizer management, pest control, and use of improved rice varieties.
Apan_weekly_Issue_12_page8, 17-07-1971
This agricultural publication discusses the scientific methods of castor (Ricinus communis) cultivation and its significance as an important oilseed crop in India. It emphasizes how India emerged as a leading producer of castor oil, used in machinery lubrication, soap manufacturing, paints, medicine, and bio-fuel and highlights the increasing interest of farmers in adopting modern cultivation techniques.
Apan_weekly_Issue_14_page8, 31-07-1971
The article promotes science awareness by explaining the scientific methods of ginger cultivation—soil preparation, fertilization, and pest control—linking agricultural knowledge with everyday life. It also connects traditional medicine and crop science, showing how children selling herbal remedies gain awareness of the plant’s cultivation, use, and economic value in rural communities
Apan_weekly_Issue_17_page5, 21-08-1971
The article highlights scientific innovation in horticulture, describing how England’s flower industry integrates modern fertilizers, pesticides, and transport technology. It reflects public science awareness through efficient cultivation, plant preservation, and trade systems. The text illustrates how horticulture evolved into a commercial and scientific enterprise promoting community interest in plant care and experimentation.
Apan_weekly_Issue_26_page8, 30-10-1971
Apan_weekly_Issue_27_page8, 06-11-1971
The article discusses the cultivation of Karbai and safflower (Carthamus tinctorius) as low-cost Rabi crops suited for semi-arid regions of Maharashtra. It highlights methods of mixed cropping with wheat, gram, and jowar, and explains soil preparation, seed quantity, and fertilizer use. The text emphasizes safflower economic advantages, oil yield, and adaptability to poor soils, promoting scientific crop management and pest control.
Apan_weekly_Issue_30_page9, 27-11-1971
Apan_weekly_Issue_39_page6, 29-01-1972
The article elaborates on banana (Musa paradisiaca) cultivation, emphasizing scientific awareness among farmers regarding soil selection, climate suitability, and sustainable plantation methods. It details the origin of banana in Asia, its spread to Africa and America, and its extensive cultivation in India—particularly in Jalgaon and other districts of Maharashtra.