Jesse Moulton Farm At World’s Fair Shines On One Acre
The Jesse Moultons run a one acre farm in the middle of the New York World's Fair. Visitors see a real farm in view of thousands and sleep near the Perisphere. The wired exhibit features electricity and modern equipment useful for home use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Moultons
Panhandle
Moultons
Bronx
New York
Moulton Place
America
Moulton
Plows and Rabbits Boost Plains Farm Ingenuity Across Texas Panhandle
The Panhandle area shines as farmers adapt with cross bred jackrabbit crops and domestic rabbit markets. Two Oklahoma men, Guy and C C Kellissen, cross cottontail does with a buck producing larger meat yielding rabbits. They recently sold domestic type rabbits in Guymon for 2 1 4 cents a pound. Extension editor Louis Franke praises Plains populations and cites Olaf Larsen’s migration study showing remainers are hardworking and church and school support will be crucial. Hartley County agent J S Coleman mentors 4 H Gold Star youths with Richard Brown among four year record setters. the 4 H club Short Course begins July 5 at College Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Oklahoma
Guy
C. C. Kellissen
Hooker Country Club
Guymon
College Station
Louis Franke
Mr. Franke
Extension Service
Southern Great Plains
Amarillo
Olaf F. Larson
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Larsen
Great Plains
Olaf L. Larsen
Plains
Parker D. Hanna
Ruby Mashburn
Texas Panhandle
Hartly County
J. S. Coleman
Hartley
Coleman
Texas
Richard Brown
J. C. Brown
Brown
Ernest Guillaud, Jr
Ernest Guilloud
Near Dalhart
Hartley County
Lord Garrison
T. L. Garrison
Near Channing
Hartly
Rocky Mountain
Rocky Mountains
Mississippi Valley
Mid-Western
Drouth
Wheat Going to Loan Storage Amid Panhandle Rains
Recurrent rains in the Panhandle halted a wheat harvest freshly started after days of idleness. Despite heavy moisture, damage was limited to grain grade with most Amarillo receipts around No 3 to No 5. Officials expect grades to rise with sun, and many farmers store wheat under government loan, believing it offers small gains versus market price. Ted Alexander explains the program and potential benefits if prices rise or hold steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Plains
Amarillo
Amarillo Grain Exchange
J. J. Fite
Great West Mills
Ted Alexander
Potter County
Galveston
Grasshopper Crisis Prompts Expanded U S Control Plan
Washington reports an intensified campaign against grasshopper outbreaks with $1.75 million more funded for bait and poison. The Bureau of Entomology notes 180000 tons of poison bait sent to 24 western states and expects similar needs through summer as drought and early hatching drive migrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Department of Agriculture
Mississippi
Wisconsin
Michigan
Illinois
B. M. Gaddis
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
Benefit Payment Delays Explain Texas AAA Audits
Rayburn, Connally and other Texans urged AAA officials to speed payments as audits for nearly 400 000 Texas AAA applications take time. The letter cites two main issues: 1937 cotton deficits due to grading errors and many producers with interests in multiple farms requiring checks for each farm, delaying payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayburn
Senator Connally
AAA
Texas
West
College Station
General Accounting Office
Sow in Texas County Produces 99 Pigs in Two Litters
In Childress County on the Killeen Atkinson farm a sow defies production curtailment plans by giving birth to 99 piglets across two litters. The second litter arrived this week, and the first litter a year earlier produced 14 piglets. This boosts the farm and area’s pork totals for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childress
Killeen Atkinson
Childress County
Soil Conservation Shifts to Farmers in Great Plains
Soil Conservation Service will halt field operations in all erosion control demonstration projects in the Southern Great Plains by July 1. Remaining technical staff will aid farmers in maintaining progress and adopting further practices, with sites spanning Dalhart to Hereford, Clayton to Clovis, Guymon, Colorado Springs, Cheyenne Wells, Springfield, Ottewe Mankato, Iola and Usheral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Conservation Service
Great Plains
H. H. Finnell
Finnell
Dalhart
Stratford
Vega
Channing
Hereford
Texas Panhandle
Clayton
Clovis
New Mexico
Guymon
Oklahoma Panhandle
Colorado Springs
Cheyenne Wells
Springfield
Colorado
Ottewe Mankato
Iola and
Ushera
Kans
Frank Buckley Named To State Soil Post
Frank Buckley of Matador Motley County farm agent was appointed chief field supervisor for the Texas Soil Conservation board. Vernie Marshall temple chairman announced permanent offices would open in Temple and Miss Susanne Alsup was named Buckley’s office assistant. Buckley holds degrees from John Tarleton Texas A and M and Iowa State Colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Buckley
State
Temple
Matador
Motley County
Texas Soil Conservation Board
Vernie Marshall
The
Conservation Board
Susanne Alsup of
Buckley
John Tarleton
Texas A. & M
Iowa State
New Mexico Tomato Acreage Reduced
The New Mexico Extension Service reports a 13.5 percent drop in 1939 tomato acreage planned for canning and product manufacture compared with the national trend. US intended 1938 acreage is about 355 290 acres versus 408 360 in 1938, implying the smallest manufacture acreage since 1934 if trends hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
F. F. Whitley
New Mexico Extension Service
United States
Proper trimming tips for lamb cuts
The fell should be left on the leg of lamb to prevent shrinkage in roasting and to help hold the shape. It should be removed from chops so the appearance will be improved.
Wheat Loan Calculations Boost Potter County Farmers
A Texas calculation shows No 1 hard red wheat priced at 64 cents a bushel with a 14 percent protein after premiums. A farmer storing 1000 bushels could receive $640 or $650 if prices rise, gaining practical profits with federal loan backing and storage premiums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter County
Galveston
Texas
Potter County
Dallam Horses Urged to Vaccinate Before Staggers Outbreak
Dalhart veterinarian Henry McClendon warns horse owners to vaccinate at least six weeks before, ideally by June 1, to protect animals from encephalitis or blind staggers. He notes outbreaks peak around mid summer with prior county losses, including about 200 horses in Dallam and Hartley counties last year and a 20 percent fatality rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalhart
Henry McClendon
Dallam
Hartley
McClendon
Food Stamp Experiment Expands Beyond Six Cities
Washington reports the food stamp trial is accelerating beyond the planned six cities. Rochester and Dayton already on board, Seattle set to start, with officials shifting to a flexible number of experimental locations. A potential change may drop orange stamps in some cities while blue stamps remain free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rochester
Dayton
Seattle
Department of Agriculture
Shamrock FFA Plans Summer Camp Trip Change
Shamrock FFA members choose a weeklong camping excursion to Lake Kemp near Wichita Falls over a Gulf coast visit. Dates to be announced. The group holds an annual summer encampment, following a trip to El Paso for a state meeting and a tour of Northern New Mexico last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamrock
Lake Kemp
Wichita Falls
Gulf Coast
FFA
el Paso
New Mexico
Milk Utensils Sterilization Guidance Emerges
Guidelines advise sterilizing milk utensils by immersing in hot water at 170 degrees for at least two minutes or by rinsing in a chlorine solution to ensure cleanliness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raymond Holbrook
Arizona
Lee A. Strong
Mississippi Basin
Great Plains States
Globe News
Dayton Grocers
Ohio
Eva Marklin
Shamrock Ffa
Badger-Bruner Livestock Commission
Union Stock Yards
Los Angeles
Capudine