Advertising May Open New Markets in Farm Credit
Ohio University economist Professor Albert C. Gubitz argues that while the Federal Farm Board and cooperation can improve farming conditions, they cannot fully solve high production costs or price fluctuations. He notes success hinges on farmer support, efficient management, and adherence to supply and demand laws, with caution about price stabilization efforts for wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Farm Board
Albert C. Gubitz
Ohio University
Prensa
Gubitz
United States
World
Canada
Australia
Europe
Brazil
Uncle Sambel planting pointers for cut flowers
The article from the Agriculture Department highlights cut flowers good for home gardens. It lists many varieties suitable for cutting from spring to fall, including snapdragons, dianthus, gaillardia, calendulas, asters, gladiolus, and roses, noting hardy and frost-teward options and stem length considerations for arranging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Didi
Buktsirs
Department of Agriculure
Rey
Gaillardia
China
Chetan
Millions to be Spent by U S Guests in 1930
Secretary N Burgett of the Southeast Ohio Motor Club says U S guests will spend about 175.9 million dollars in the United States in 1930. He cites travel division data and notes Canadian motorists are a major source of tourist revenue, with foreign visitors contributing sizable sums in 1923 1928 and projected 1930 figures around 176 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Burgett
Southast
Ohio Motor Club
Gurgett
United Stes
Thia
United States
Canada
Flies as hosts in tapeworm spread in poultry
A Athens County extension agent warns flies help spread tapeworms in chickens by feeding on droppings and carrying larvae to pullets. Clean houses and refuse removal are urged to curb infestations that stunt growth and reduce profits in poultry operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullete
Les
T. H. Johnson
Athen Countty Extension
Farm Wives Work More Than Mates Berkeley
US figures show farm housewives average six hours a week while men work eight. California surveys ask about home making time and activities. Readings show many cite cooking and sewing as priorities with dishwashing the top response in home duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
United States
University of California
California
Athens County Farmer Enters Litter Contest
Athens Route 4 resident Brea Dorr has entered the Ohio Ton-Litter Club contest, now in its ninth year in Ohio. Extension specialist J. W. Wulchal says this will be the last time adult hog producers participate as the program shifts to broader production methods and entry into the Ton-Litter project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brea Dorr
Athens Route 4
Ohio
Ohlo
Loge
Ohta
J. W. Wulcbal
Ohio Sure University
Extension Service
Whichet
Wulelet
Machinery Boosts Farm Output Across U S Fields
NEA Service reports that mechanical power is reshaping U S agriculture driving larger farms and higher output. Tractors and new implements increase per-worker productivity from 30 to 200 acres. Growth in tractors and farm machinery expands cultivated areas, especially in western grain belts, with innovations like the duckfoot and larger harvesters cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington, D.C
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Yearbook of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde
Europe
Montana
Washington
Dry calf ration replaces milk in New Jersey findings
Development at the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station shows a dry grain calf ration can replace milk in early growth. After years of testing the ration supports growth and breeding without milk, with cost saving and fewer digestive issues, now used by hundreds of dairy farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenswick
N. Jn
New Jersey
C. Bi Bender
Agricultural and science notes on dairy demand and hoppers
Federal facts warn that dairy production and ice cream depend on U S agriculture. If milk output falls, the ice cream industry would suffer. per capita consumption has risen sharply to nearly three gallons in 1929. Also warned are grasshopper plagues threatening crops and the value of harvesters and trucks in farming efficiency. Science aids agriculture through breeding, disease control, and better equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Reed
Surean Ot Daley
Kansas
Farry
Grandson’s wish fulfilled as June apple tree moves
A June apple tree near Johming, transplanted 300 feet downhill after a grandson asked to fetch apples without climbing the hill, moved under force of wind and settled in new soil at Alonzo Xostarson’s farm. Despite early frosts, the tree roots were steadied, and it began bearing fruit again, though the move toppled a fence and shed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teartley Messenger
Pomeroy
Mother Nature
Alonzo Xostarson
Johsming
Keatartton
Inter American Conference on Agriculture Planned
U S farm experts outline a large Inter American Conference on Agriculture Forestry and Animal Industry to be held in Washington September 8 to 20. Government and private bodies from the Americas will discuss joint strategies for agricultural development and continental cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Develes
Festaingaire
Orth America
Ninglon
Oman
U. S
Iment of Agriculture
Depgrment
Pan-American Union
Washington
Ilavana
Uno Allericas
Onder
Miniature Summer Wardrobe Styles for Active Toddlers
A sewing feature highlights fabrics for children aged two to eight, favoring light durable materials like pique dimity percale gingham chambray pongee and cotton. It showcases patterns 177 1812 1751 1770 1753 1723 1048 1649 8208 with sizes and yardages, notes pastel hues and prints, and invites readers to order patterns via mail with 15 cent pattern transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Adams
Frost Young Stacey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Science Journal
Alexander Legge
American Institute of Co-operation
Gubit
Sambel
Niewspapr
Athens County
Fred Dorr
Carl Gary
John
Bender
Fort Or
Wile
Bender Auserts
New
Jerey
Lahorgh
Tory Papi
O Vr.i. Galpta
Department of Agriculture
Dakotas
Oreanisaligng
Ottlaena
Dora
Paters
Daly
Voleon
Athens Messenger’ Partment
West Stree, Wem Ia
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