Oklahoma fruit and crops suffer freeze damage statewide
Oklahoma reports severe damage to fruit crops and early gardens across most counties, with temperatures dropping to 14 despite some areas escaping. Northwestern regions face the heaviest losses while the apple crop may survive in southern Missouri and southwestern Missouri, according to state officials and weather forecasts. The total agricultural loss in Oklahoma is estimated at about 221.25 million dollars as of March 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Federal
Sitte Aurtonde
A. H. Shutz
Savith
Arkansas
J. A. Whitehurst
State Board of Agriculture
Guthrie
Pludkshind
Payhandle
Wether Bureau
Kansas City
Missouri
Kansas
Paul Conner
Connor
Gurk
Joan A. Whitehurst
Cotton growers bind to seven year contract drive in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City Marely reports cotton growers rapidly signing a seven year contract with the Oklahoma Cotton Growers Association at a rate of over 2000 contracts per day. Secretary G L Sterley says there is no opposition as members rush to join. goal is 800000 bales, with over 60000 already signed and a drive through April 6. Agricultural interests statewide cooperate in the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Marely
Oklahoma
Oklahoma Cotton Growsrs Association
G. L. Sterley
Meetoys
Goa
Oklahomms
Gonle
Platea
The Early Garden Productivity and Perennial Staples
A farm garden yields about forty percent of its potential across many farms. Essential perennials include rhubarb asparagus radish onions currants and gooseberries. It lists low maintenance staples and notes canned produce should be cost-priced while home canned goods rival retail tins. It also discusses garden location and the value of fencing for chickens.
Yukon Big Game Hunters Plan Through Long Trail Hat
A report from Yukon’s hunting season outlines routes through Kinana Waite and McMillan river regions. Guides and transportation cost vary, with nightly lodgings and expedition fees, totaling about five thousand to five thousand six hundred dollars for a fifty day trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
North
Transporiion
Hunte
Cn Yukon
Tne
Yatkon
Kinana-Waite
McMillan River
Pettier
Oklahoma wheat fields plagued by greenbugs and parasites
Oklahoma City report notes greenbugs and parasitic enemies are attacking wheat, alfalfa, and clover, with about ten percent of fields showing damage in central areas. Parasitic insects and chinch bugs observed. some areas show natural control potential in April. Officials urge swift action as legislature considers state bills and appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vag
Troi
Oklahoms eCtvy
Okburema
H. H. Shar
Shute
Mr. Shutz
el Reno
Oklahoma
Texas
Kan
Okahoma
Kenwicky
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri
Michigan
Mountain on the Cure Ois Ml Agone Mie
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a mountain reference and names that appear garbled. The readable elements indicate a geographic or travel note with unclear proper nouns and no clear event or outcome to report.
Ada Oil Field Prospects Promise Brightening Future
Reports from the Montrast weir near Ada indicate drilling through a 1400 foot sand with potential for 15 to 25 barrels per day. The Ada field is seen as a developing center with major operators entering, a large pool likely somewhere west to north of Ada, and a Carter Nance Laselle test underway northwest of Ada near 32-5-5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montrast
Lownshiy 5
Alten
Ada
Yumi
Sumedae
Wong
Oklahoma
Allen
Moplrose Company
Ada Eld
Viat Allen
iAda
Adu
Gece
Gue
Mos
United States
Alentrose
Aon
Goa
O Ig
Sheell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ig Limited
Couety
Comen
Trent
Aves
Lures
Legislature
Associated Press
Mead
Tanh Hen
Lcewse
Senate
Goidiar
Hospital di
House
Linal
Creeksmore
Sffairs Algo
Govenor Robertson
Eastern Oklahoma Hospital
Winita
Okhoma
Pryor
Pontotoc Sin
Pontotee
Gay
Heraig Bugless
Times
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