Game Animal Census Reflects Large Gain
The latest Forest Service census shows most big game in national forests rising in five years. Antelope up 35 percent, deer 32 percent, mountain goats 15 percent, mountain sheep 18 percent, grizzly bears 27 percent, and moose down due to range shifts. Alaska holds the bulk of bears. California leads bears. The Chief Forester calls for careful, coordinated federal and state management to sustain public sport and recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Forest Service
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Grizsiice
Everthou
Micare
Mons Toy
Afforded
Sajy
Califortiz
Earnel
Caribou
Capad2
Fores Service
Alaska
Virginia
California
W National Foresta
Western National Forests
States
Arizona
Idaho
Montana
Mexico
Oregon
Indians Tame Dinar in Uintah Basin Agriculture
Indians of Uintah Basin convert to farming on about 16 000 acres. They cultivate alfalfa, hay, flax, reed, wheat, oats, and corn. Poultry, beekeeping, and dairying expand as 2 006 Indians move to agriculture near Ouray and Dintah reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulan
Uialh
Uintah Basin
Dintah
Ouray Tadun
Census Shows Loss In Rural Ohio Counties
Ohio's 1974 census figures show a total population of 6,646,697, up 154 percent since 1920. Forty-one counties show population decline from 1920 to 1970 while forty-one counties gain, mainly in urban northeastern areas. declines occur across southeastern, southern, western, and central rural regions due to job losses, coal decline, and farm labor migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
DD Tetreau
Department of
Leononites
Fo Ob
Wauseon
Fulton County
Steubenville
Hameleta
Liberal Feed for Fall Pigs Advised by Prof Brueck
Prof W B Brueck urges liberal fall pig feeding to overcome seasonal deficits. Minnesota Experiment Station findings show fall pigs respond to a complete ration with balanced proteins minerals and vitamins. Emphasizes iron to prevent anemia and self feeding for brood sows and pigs to improve weight before cold weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Brueck
Minnesota
Neura
Witte
Hog Show Champion Carried Off Grand Championship Title
M Ballard, owner of the grand championship hog at the International Livestock Show in Chicago, prepared 600 spring pigs for display. The herd, farrowed in March and averaging 264 pounds, came from medium type Hampshire sows and bores. Ballard, with fifty years of hog farming, fed a balanced ration using self-feeders and Trinity mixture of tankage, linseed meal, alfalfa, and supplements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballard
Chicago
Sallard
Feeding Dairy Cattle for Profitable Milk Yields
Ohio State University dairy specialist C Y Blackman argues that balanced rations with dry roughage, minerals, and grains raise milk output per cow. He warns against early spring pasture grazing and stresses minerals, protein sources, and cost-efficient feeds to maximize returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
C Y Blackman
Oho
Univerity
Blackman
Harley
Cau Muon
Christmas Farm Program Broadcast With Radio Addresses
The National Farm and Home Hour will be broadcast on December 14 with Dr J Gale Pln and others speaking on Christmas topics. Farm Board and Department of Agriculture guests will discuss permanganate planting, Christmas greens care, and 1930 marketing efforts across a week of programs on multiple stations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Galepln
Tte
U. S Department of Agriculture
Natonal Fort
Furman Lioyd Mulford
Hortyculturist
Permangny
G A Collier
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
C LL Hariza
Progressive Garden Club
de. C J. Galpin
F. L. Mulford
Hertsettariet, Bureau of Plant Industy
M. & Eisenhower
U. S. Department of Agriculture
The
Farm Board
Frank Ridgway
Federal Farm Board
Chris L. Christensen
National Farm and Home
WIZ
New York
WIR
Detroit
KWK
Louie
KSTP
St Paul
WRVA
Richmond
WJAN
Jacksonville
WHAS
Louisville
WMC
Memphis
WJIPX
Jackson
KVOQ
Tulsa
KERC
Houston
WES
Aklahoma City
WRC
Washington
WE2
Springfeld
WRZA
Boston
KYW
Rochester
Chicago
Molasses in Ration Aids Dairying Decline and Costs
The article discusses cane molasses as a dairy feed, noting palatability and nutritional value, with debates on its economic viability. It cites AR Perkins on dairy nutrition at the Olio Experiment Station, mentions drought impacts, rising prices, and limited livestock feed supplies. It lists federal entomology efforts and references multiple stations and locations, highlighting supply concerns and expected price trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AR Perkins
Olio
Ohio
US Bureau At Economics
Rural Folks Study Community Puzzles at Ohio Institute
A 1926 report from the Ohio State University Farmers Institute notes farmers and societies planning adult education programs. It highlights diverse topics from health and child training to recreation and home beautification, with talks, music, plays, and regional events as part of winter meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oatian Wa Bedi
Thor
Pebmill
Farmers’ Institute
Ohi State University
Rital
Penpia
Christmas tree varieties and decorations across regions
The article describes traditional Christmas decorations from cone bearing trees in northern countries and substitutes in the south. It notes firs are the most attractive trees, spruces and pines common in markets, and describes the softer red celars as decorative but less suitable for tree forms.
Christmas tree varieties and decorations in markets
The article notes Hemlock as graceful with long lasting needles if recut and placed in water. It mentions other evergreens like Southern flax, Mountain laurel, ground pine, and holly used for wreaths plus alder berries or leaves for decoration. It also warns markets cut indiscriminately from local woodlands and that thinnings and regular crops are shipped to market.
Athens County club growth shown in farm agent report
The year push year report by the Athens County extension office highlights growth in 46 clubs with 252 boys and 310 girls in membership, 217 boys completing projects, and 97 youth in demonstration teams. Institute attendance exceeded 4 608 with farmers gaining practical methods. The soils program, poultry construction plans, and dairy improvements boosted county farming, with the county now having the largest 4 H club contending association in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Ton Johnson
Aliats
Prokaty Amd
Mas Fond Dales Cote
Mthens
Elocerius
Ampatiile
Furnielus
Tilt
Tb Dal Eetla
Oraniisten
Inowe
Diversity in Farming Replaces King Cotton
In Texas a shift from cotton dominance to diversified farming is noted as prices stay low. The report highlights fruit and vegetable crops, dairy cattle, and poultry as growing sectors with state station research backing their expansion, including 7,000 lines of agricultural research and over 17 million dollars in funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allas
Tex
Dee
Tenoy
Tatas
Atata Im Credit
Texas
Pete
Cate
Iszas Aok M College
Walter H. Titsons
Office of Experiment
Pattern fashion patterns offer from Athens newspaper
A garbled listing of 1941 era dress and pattern items appears with many sizes and yardage details. It mentions patterns for morning dresses pajamas and cute doll transfers, with prices and order instructions, plus requests to send name address style number and size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patilen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Efaphives
Champ
Dinastack Sa
Herbert C Vealeou
Lipton Dad Fefi
Corn Crowers
Hernan Tieloo
Athens
Pomnov
Dan Davy
Bara Hete
United States
Hawaii
Bureauf
WREN
Efwrener
WRBC
Superor
Duluth
WOR
Miami Beach
Nashville
Alante
Wsnb
En Orleans
Dallas-Fort Worth
San Antonio
Wow
Omaha
Edeka Pittabureh
Alrmingham
KTH
Roth
Ristata
Forman Sloep Multord Bareso
Plant Industry
Department of Agricultre
Jersey
Fevas
Cannirg
Asevirus
Einst Texas
Heronic
Mother Nature's Curio Shop
Jabal
Maya
Rome
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!