Farm Family Budget Surges to About Eight Dollars Per Year
A study shows three-fourths of rural families fail to meet the standard of living believed proper. The average farm family spends about SAO per year, highlighting widespread affordability constraints and living costs in rural areas.
Farm program aims to set living standard for farm families
Department of Agriculture findings from 14 900 farms show average cash for expenses is 800 yearly with 60 percent below 3500 for living. A proposed standard would allocate 1200 cash plus 386 meat and groceries 360 clothing 400 education and 100 for fuel and light to ensure a respectable lifestyle for a farm family of five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Department of Agriculture
Agprr
Crourn
Far West
Rouwofk
National
Broadcasting Company
E Fuel
Pp. B. Aished
Dunbar
Foo
Iion
I. J. Roethe
Additon
Federal Farm Facts program features multiple lectures
The program runs April 22 to 26 with talks by Dr. W. Gilbert on plant diseases, W. Sherman on fruit and vegetable markets, Eric Benglund on agricultural finance, and others discussing mortgage debt, erosion losses, roadside marketing, and grain and dairy trends. Ohio farm values and data updates are also featured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.3
Gilbert
W. A. Sherman
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Eric Benglund
Division of Agricultural Finance
Bureau Agricultural Economics
WH. Bunyea
Bureau of Animal Industry
Willian Stuart
U. S
de G. McCall
Tokea
G. A. Calelier
Minnesota
Wisconsin
J. BR. Holbert
Dows
United States
U.S. Department of Agriculture
CG. L
Southern Stites
Vegeta Bureau of Agricultural
H. Runyea
Holbert
PG. Dunbar
Sumers
C. L. Chambers
Chemistry is first ally to the farmers
Chemistry will continue to aid agriculture per Witam Haynes, chairman of the American Chemical Society Economic Symposium at Ohio State University on April 26. He says chemistry helps reduce costs and may shape fertilization and waste disposal, while cross pollination education and fertilizer focus frame farmer relief and production efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EW York
Witam Haynes
American Chemical Society
Oho State University
Columbia
Hoover
Haynes
Safeguarding Virgin Forests as Research Reserves and Primitive Areas
Policy by the Forest Service designates National Forests for scientific and educational use via Research Reserves and Primitive Areas. Plans include boundaries favoring essential virgin areas, with public recreation allowed if compatible with study, aiming to preserve prime forest conditions across major regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Sb Department of Agriculture
Indisi
Forest Service
Ihe
United States
Planting Intentions Show Crop Shifts in Ohio for 1929
Ohio farmers report reduced sowing of oats and barley for 1929 with significant declines in oats by 18 percent and potatoes by 5 percent, while tobacco and tame hay rise. Nationally corn acreage falls except in the Dakotas and Nebraska. barley and tobacco see notable increases, and winter wheat survival appears below average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
G. S. Ray
Federal Crop Reporting Service
South Dakota
Nebraska
Indiana
Ilinois
Michigan
Kansas
Iinois
Iowa
United States
India
Ashington
Cran
Elgar
Med Stati Partivit of Agriculture
Estir
Bae
Wiitel
Spring Range Hazards for Hens Warned by Experts
Poultry experts advise delaying outdoor turnout for hens after confinement to winter quarters. First dry spell and sunny days help purge decayed matter, but early range use risks blowouts, sickness, and reduced egg output. If birds show trouble, administering saline and keeping indoors during rain helps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.C
Andiy És
Sputa
Efes
Story of Literary Societies and Their Legacy
The article traces early literary societies and their meeting places from East Wing rooms to Music Hall in 1909, noting libraries that became the Carnegie Library nucleus. It closes with a class poem stressing the value of good society for student training and public speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Music Hall
Carnegie Library
Athena
Modern farming methods boost Bernard Gange’s dairy profits
In Rochester New Hampshire Bernard Gange after two years at the University of New Hampshire applies modern agriculture taught at colleges. He says scientific feeding increased milk per cow to a gallon and a half, turning 156 acres to profits with last year’s gross near 70000 and a branch electrical system among latest improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Cram
Ochester
N. H
Bernard Gange
University of New Hampshire
Gange
Lakewood Grange Hall Dedicated at $35,000 Cost
The Lakewood Colorado Grange dedicated a new hall built at a cost of 35000 dollars. Ostensibly the most expensive Grange hall in the United States it serves Grange needs and acts as a community center with welfare projects planned under Grange leadership. The project drew generous public support and the hall was almost debt free at dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lakewood
Colorado
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U. S. Department of Ohio
F. V. Coville
H. T. Is
J. J. Falconer
FE. D. Rands
Department of
George Arceneaux
Fargier
Alliiance
Si. S. Howlett
Ohio Agricultu
Rome
U. S. Department of Ag
Nia
Siena
Ohio Farm Products Service
Pawl
Agence Parry
United
Hebris
Ubhio
Washington
Onis Oo. C.ee
Gonu
Ber
Justina
Ig Ene
Ist Industries
Intentive
Melerad Department of Agriculture
Sn Tle Garde Laboratory
B.A. Ransom
U. & Ray
Columbus
Oniol Woot Growers’ Co-operative Association
Mis
Athens
Learm Bureau
Sheen Raisers
Ohio Co-Operative Wool Pool
Story of Literary Societies
Newsrarer Archives
Eloise B. Cram
U.S. Department Ofgriculture
George Jones
A. Good Advertisement
ABC