Popularity of Tomato Juice Emerges as New Food Trend
By Dan P. Van Gorder the article notes tomato juice rising as a national beverage and staple. It cites 1929 and 1931 production figures, describes health benefits rich in vitamins A B and C, and argues the surge could boost acreage, improve market stability, and expand demand for tomatoes while requiring investment in processing equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan P. van Gorder
OOD
Cenners Ia
Ohio tops nation in sheep density says Gov White
Columbus November 28 Governor White cited Ohio as leading the United States in sheep population density with about two million sheep producing roughly sixteen million pounds of wool annually. J B Palmer, president of the Onto Wool Growers Association, supported the claim noting Ohio wool is higher quality and production has grown since 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.S
White
Onto
United States
J. B Palmer
Onto Wool Growers Association
Ils
Ohio
Free Farm Advice For Athens Messenger Readers
Athens Messenger offers free agricultural guidance from its editor. Readers may write with questions on lawns gardens flowers poultry livestock and general farming to receive detailed personal replies by mail addressed to The Messenger Agricultural Editor Van Gorder Service Inc Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Messenger
van Gorder
Time to Pick Full Apples Tells Proper Moment for Harvest
F. S. Howlett of Ontario Experiment Station outlines picking times for Delicious and Stayman apples. Greenish yellow ground color signals readiness, with careful cold storage to maintain quality and prevent water core and scalding. Overripe fruit softens, while Stayman Winesap requires careful handling to avoid bruising and water core development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howlett
Onto
Distribution Machinery Over Production Blamed in Ohio
United Press reports two major causes of farm price squeeze in Ohio: chaotic distribution and lack of production control. Ohio Farm Bureau official Murray Lincoln urges farm cooperatives to run local marketing, cut distributing stations, and link to world markets to reduce price gaps between farmers and consumers. He envisions a massive cooperative farm organization handling purchases, market studies, and financing without profits to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex BR. Goad
United Press
Olumbur
ULRR
Ohio Feris
Farm Board
Murray BD
Lincoln
Ohio Farm Bureau
Federal Farm Board
Co-Operative
Liscoln
Ohio
Nandie
Farm Bureau
Oluo
Co-Opera~tive
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Nto
Fashion patterns offer fits for every woman this season
The Athens Messenger highlights a sewing pattern feature with choices for tall and short figures using fabrics such as canton crepe, velvet, and semi sheer crepe romaine. It details patterns 10, 1089, and more, including sizes, yardage, and a winter fashion catalog offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asta
Armart
Kiddisa
Athens Meseeem Clorn Department
West
17Th St
New York City
Field Day at Carpenter on Southeastern Farm Tour
Thomas Shafer details a field day at the Southeastern Experiment Farm with Kauffman on Wan sheep testing 1921 Delane stock, four lots with varied grain rations, and labor return differences. Mrs Ferguson speaks on poultry diseases while Hartman shows Apple disease effects, soil tests, and packing house notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bidwell
Southeastern Ohio Experiment Farm
Thomas Shafer
K. A. Kauffman
Poultry House
MM Furguson
Wooster
Southeastern Experiment Farm
C. Hartman
John Parker apple hailed as unique new fruit in Ohio
Southeast Ohio farmers hear of John Parker who grafted varieties to form a large, hardy apple with four traits. The fruit, described as big red like Red Delicious yet distinct, measures about 3.5 inches diameter and stores well for cooking. Parker notes two seven year trees in Athens area and invites interest from fellow orchardists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Parker
Ohio
John W. Parker
Dhig
Lod Township
Dutch Ridge
Mr. Parker
Parker
Herking County
Rome
Athens
Tt Parker
Prevention Is Best Course In Combating Poultry Roup
Poultry roup or contagious catarrh commonly appears in fall after birds are moved to winter quarters. It is infectious and contagious, making prevention the most practical and profitable defense. Cures are costly and laborious, and the disease severely reduces egg production and flock vitality. Early symptoms include labored respiration, loss of appetite, and rapid weight loss as the illness progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan P. van Gorder
Oultry Roup
WBI
Average Hen Pays 71 Cents In 9 Months
Nine West Virginia farms in the Parkersburg area report average profit per hen of 71 cents over nine months from Jan 1 to Oct 1. Stelzer, WVU assistant farm economist, notes 127 eggs per hen, 5226 receipts per hen, and costs including 1.65 dollars breed per hen. Best flocks yielded 154 eggs, worst 104 cents profit per hen, with egg prices 29 to 15 cents per dozen and feed costs per dozen ranging 9 to 32 cents. The largest flock numbered 21 birds. additional data show eggs prices higher recently and feed costs lower than nine month average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkersburg
Roland O. Stelzer
West Virginia University
Stelzer
WEAO Behind Farm Program Schedule November 30
WEAO Ohio State radio listing outlines a November 30 program with Farm Night Melody Makers multiple segments hosted by H G Ramsower and others. Topics include profitability, hatchability feeding, Ohio grown foods, composers, lighting, FFA Congress, marketing, dwarf fruit trees, and homemakers half hour from the School of Home Economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WEAO
Ohio State University College of Agriculture
H. G C. Ramsower
J. I. Falconer
S. M. Salisbury
C. M. Serenguson
Melody Makers
E. 8. Matheny
Ohio
Counsel of Churches
Lelia Ogre
David Lurrimer
A. D. Frost
F. F. A. Congress
Ralph Howard
F. G. Lyle
Ohio Live Stock Co-operative Association
W. Paddock
School of Home Economics
Poultry Disease Guide for Farm Owners
Agricultural editor provides a simple guide to diagnose common flock ailments by examining exterior appearance and behavior of sick birds. The chart helps owners compare symptoms to identify diseases, with a free copy by mail upon request to the Athens Messenger Agricultural Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towha
Neers
Athens Messenger
van Gorder Service, Inc
Washington, D. C
Weather and Lights Trigger Fall Molt in Poultry
Prof FH D Munro notes warm fall weather and excessive lighting and feeding have driven early hatcheaters into a fall molt. Birds shed weight as scratch and milk feeds are increased, and a moist laying mash with more egg feed is recommended to restore feathering and condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
FH. D, Munro
Also Mentioned on This Page
Niswe
Ronly
Carpenter
Hartmen
Une
M. J. S. Cuttler
Iowa
J. Crumble
Temein
Stover
Colorado
Costa
Ohio State University Agriculture Department
Newspaone
ARERE