Marshall county shifts to dairying and terracing boom
Editor Byron Norrell notes Marshall county Oklahoma, once a top cotton area, is recovering with a push into dairying and peanuts while terracing projects reclaim land. Early signals point to a strong comeback as farmers study problems and adopt diversified crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall County
Oklahoma
Madill Record
Ardmorelle
Marshall
Beware of New Plant Names and Poison Hemlock Risks
A Seed World report warns that a plant sold in Iowa as California Fern or Greater Fern is actually Poison Hemlock. Dr. L H Pammel notes it threatens Iowa crops and stock, with a history of use as poison. Farmers should send unknown seeds to state seed analysts before planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crooks
Oklahoma
Texas
Iowa
L. H. Pammel
Iowa State College
Pammel
California
Utah
Agricultural College
Early Poultry Preparation for Successful Hatching by H G Ware
Extension Poultryman Club members should begin in February to prepare breeder houses for spring hatching. Clean and disinfect brooders, fix ventilation, and remove rubbish. Set incubators with proper temp, review manufacturer instructions, and disinfect with stock dip. For hens, place nests away from flocks, select calm, medium birds, treat with fluoride for lice, and ensure ample feed and water for a good hatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Ware I Extension Poultryman Club
Wheat hits new high on weather worries in Chicago markets
Wheat surged to a new season high in Chicago trading as forecasts warned of 15 below zero in the west, boosting demand for the new domestic winter crop. Strong buying carried prices up amid poor growing conditions and dampened harvest outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Quiet Cotton Market As Traders Await Official Report
The New York cotton market remained quiet as traders awaited tomorrow's official report on shipments prior to January 16 and for developments in the spot goods market. Fluctuations were narrow with opening irregularity and mid afternoon prices steady to up about 10 points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nervous New Orleans cotton market on January trading
The New Orleans cotton market opened nervous and erratic with narrow price fluctuations. Early declines gave way to modest gains on moderate demand as January notices paused and a private estimate of smaller domestic supplies circulated, while sellers held back on mill curtailment talk. Exports for the day reached 18,554 bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Congress Slows Up at Halfway
Washington dispatch reports the halfway mark of the current session sees concern over progress toward the March deadline. The Senate eyed Roy West’s interior secretary nomination and a $25 million increase for prohibition enforcement, while debates over tax refund provisions and a presidential investigation linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Coolidge
Senate
House
Roy
West
Interior
Harris
Georgia
Mellon
Glass
Virginia
McKellar
Tennessee
Board of Tax Appeals
Secretary of the Treasury
Court to settle Army squabble in London turmoil
London court action looms as General Bramwell Booth fights ouster from command of the Salvation Army. High council to elect a new general while injunctive dispute tests legality. Death of Commissioner Haines adds to upheaval amid internal tensions and American officers' stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bramwell Booth
Salvation Army
Reform Party
High Council
Chancery Court
Haines
Catherine
Mary Booth
Booth
Cunningham
Laurie
Smith
Army
Booths
Evangeline Booth
United States
America
Salvation Army In
Army In
Sick boy saves New York Central train near Pomeroy
Ill youth Glen Cline crawled from bed at Dyesville to inspect a railroad cut filled with earth and rock. He waved a lantern as New York Central No. 6 approached, prompting Engineer Tom Riley to brake to a stop before entering the slide. Passengers plan to seek a Carnegie hero medal for the boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy, O
New York Central Railroad
Dyesville
Here
Glen Cline
Tom Riley
Senate Leaders Debate Filibuster Over Cruiser Bill
Senate leaders weigh a slow debate as an indirect filibuster on the cruiser construction bill. The clock tightens with six weeks to go while cloture voices rise and opposition coalesces led by Norris and King amidst presidential breakfast talks and other pending measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
War Department
Hale
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
Coolidge
Washington
Hoover
Roy O. West
Chicago
Interior
Senate Naval Committee
Norris
Nebraska
King
Utah
White House
Congress
Hoover Addresses Belgian Audience as President-Elect
President-elect Hoover closed his Washington headquarters for a Florida trip before inauguration. He spoke via radio and telephone to Belgians in Brussels, praising Belgium's wartime sacrifices, and King Albert thanked Hoover for his relief work. Hoover also visited the White House and discussed Republican party arrangements in New York and potential White House staff changes funded by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. West
Associated Press
Washington
C.P
Hoover
Florida
Republican Party
Latin America
Brussels
Belgium
Albert
Commission For the Relief of
Overstas
National Capital
White House
Representative Snell
New York
Empire State
Congress
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Pontotoc County
Oats Inc
Oklahoma City
Kansas City
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Futures Tables
Owen High Low Close
Ee Ee
N.Y. Central
Gingham
Percales, Cretonnes, Ginghams
Men’s Union
Sunny Sue
Peter Pan
Men’s Fancy Sox
East Main Street
Ada, Okla