Hyde Urges Education and Hard Work for Farmers Relief
Arthur M. Hyde, newly named secretary of agriculture, advocates education and hard work as keys to farm relief. Former Missouri governor, Hyde pushed rural school consolidation and expanded educational facilities while opposing heavy reliance on fees or taxes, citing long term benefits to farmers and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Arthur M. Hyde
Missouri
Hyde
Hoover
Middle Western
Brace
Beneft
State Agricultural College
University of Missouri
Misssouri
Revatt
Department of Agriculture
Grundy County
Grange Sees Strong Appeal to Youth Across the Nation
The Grange reports a growing youth appeal with nearly 90 000 members, many under 25, and young leaders taking key roles. Highlighted is a Washington woman as master of Puyallup Grange and an Ohio master designate, signaling a trend of energetic, capable young leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
United States
Grange
Washington
Puyallup
Coshocton County
Ohio
Morton
Forest tree plantings yield valuable growth information
The Ohio Agricultural Experiment station notes valuable findings from forest plantings on native and foreign species. Edmund Secrest reports growth merit and potential benefits. The work highlights differences in species and their suitability for Ohio conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Agricultural Experiment & On
Edmund Secrest
Dominion County Forestry Report Highlights Mixed Plantings
The article discusses species favored for forest planting including red, white, Austrian pines, Norway spruce, red oak, tulip poplar and European larch. It notes successful mixtures with rapid growers and underplanting, mentions specific counties and shipments, and covers farm relief stock marketing and a surprise appointment in agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann-Ishade Weil
Norway
Harry Briggs
Briggs
Columbus
iPacking
Wellston
Pickaway County
Franklin County
Fayette
Logan
Logan County
Hyde
County Farm Bureau
Jess
Missouri
Dairy Herd Tests by Mail Grow Popular in Wisconsin
In Wisconsin more than 400 dairymen in Outagamie and Clark Counties participate in a mail order dairy testing plan. A milk sample from each cow is sent to a central office where a supervisor tests it, records results, and sends back improvement recommendations. The program aims to improve herd quality across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Outagamie and
Clark Counties
Arbor Day founder Morton honored with Nebraska park name
Amid forestry concerns and rising wood demand a leading American Tree Association appeal urges tree planting. The article notes Morton honored as Arbor Day founder with a Nebraska state park bearing his name and highlights growing forestry interest and agricultural stock movements across Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gore
Ig Tran
Nebraska City
Morton
Nebraska
D. Sterling Morton
Arbor Day
Wood
Ohio Farmers Eye Wheat Yields and Livestock Prices
Ohio crop prospects show fair wheat potential with winter kill losses limited. A March survey cites near average wheat yield and larger harvested acreage, boosting farm income potential. Hog and pork prices rise, cattle demand grows, and plowing this spring may be lighter due to delayed weather affecting crop acreage decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ohio-Pennsylvania Joint Stock Land Bank
Wheat Crop Failure Impacts Farm Bureau Branch
The article reports a drop in total business for the Okig Farm Bureau branch to 4470,272.00, linked to wheat crop failure. It cites USDA statistics on fertilizer, feed, coal, seed, grain, and twine, with patronage dividends totaling 125,2147 and notes on soil loss and recommended soil conservation measures by the U.S. Department of Agriculture official Hugh Bennett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rerview Company
Okig Farm Bureau
Department of Agri-L
Ohio Farm
G. A. Colter
Washington
Farm Bureau Meeting Draws 400 Members
About 400 Farm Bureau members and agents attended the annual meeting in Columbus from March 4 to 15. Ohio representatives included H. J. Dutton of Amenville and A. J. Potter of Albany. Claims data attributed auto collision losses as the leading factor in farm insurance costs, with annual estimates around 38,450,699 dollars and most farmers reportedly insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance ‘Company
Columbus
Athens County
H.J. Dutton
Amenville
A. J. Potter
Albany
M. 2
Halts
The
Mutual
Hee
Ohio
FOCR
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