Illinois expert outlines farm relief plan through export debentures
Dr. Stewart of the University of Illinois explains a farm relief plan using export debentures to lift farm prices toward European levels. He argues the program aids national safety and farmers, with exporters bidding up Liverpool prices and certificates paid as tariffs to fund the approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
CL. Stewart
University of Tuliness
Dr. Stewart
Liverpool
Open shed proves practical for cows says Beltsville study
A statement argues open shed or covered barnyard best preserves manure, feeds roughage under shelter, and keeps cows cleaner. An experiment at Beltsville Maryland shows open sheds yield a bit more milk but higher feed costs, with dehorned cows and slight labor increase. cows milking in open shed moved to separate stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beltsville Station
Maryland
Renahed
Agri
Demand for Dairy Products Rising, Says Valley Creamery Institute
A state study from the Valley Creamery Institute estimates U S cows produce about 4 260 pounds of milk annually. It notes a single cow would yield roughly 500 gallons of milk each year and highlights substantial output in butter cheese evaporated milk and ice cream as demand grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue Valley Creamery Institute
United States
Atterft 70 Grow New Kind of Corn
A report notes researchers at Ohio State and related stations have pursued pure line selections of commercial corn varieties for resilience and yield. Efforts focus on stalk strength against corn borers and compatibility with machinery. Researchers cite long record trials and diverse contributing agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ob . Meyers
Ohio States
Unt
Olio
Tilbury
Derg
Coun Fiey
Co| E Mnes
Meat production shifts as beef gains while pork falls
A Department of Agriculture state release notes higher beef output and reduced pork production for the prior year. The revised meat production circular covers 1997 to 1955 with updated figures, inspections, and animal numbers. Copies of the figures are available from official sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Africal
United Stas
Corn and potatoes may aid rubber dominance claim
A Dayton Rubber official said corn and potatoes could help the U S gain control of world rubber markets from Britain. The report covers synthetic rubber research, tick control in poultry, wire supports for roosts, and kale feed for cattle with regional market notes from Washington and New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A. L. Friedlander
Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company
Tom” Wash
Ohio Weather Devastates Crops Quietly In October
Agriculture Director Charles V. Truax warned Ohio farmers face multi million losses as rain ruins oats and wheat. Prices for oats plunged to 14 cents per bushel while normal should be 28 to 30 cents. Corn ripening is delayed and winter wheat planting may fail if wet weather continues. October 24 deadline looms for salvage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olumbus
U.rh
Ohio
Charles V. Truax
Truax
Wynter
When Are Apples Ready to Pick In Ohio and U S tests
Readiness signs include easy separation from the spur and a ground color with a yellow tinge for varieties such as Golden Delicious Baldwins Winesap and Rome. Size and color development guide picking while overripe risks like Jonathan Delicous softening occur if left too long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ntniiens
U. S
Mint of Agriculture
Zed Long Mule Dilemma Faces Panama Gun Transport
Farmers warned against planting cover crops on poor land by EC Blair NC State College agronomist warns such practices hinder growth. The War Department reports a decision on transporting 87 mm guns for the Panama contingent. packing trials reveal the gun trail too long, raising choices about mule pack or alternative transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
North Carolina
State College
Pega He
United State Army
Panama
Eight Apples Frighten Guysville Branch Displays
An Atli ng county farmer, George Niggemeyer of near Guysville, exhibited a branch from a Starke delicious tree at Athens National Bank. The eight-year-old tree yielded eight large apples, all perfectly formed and similarly sized. The branch came from an orchard of identical trees and the farmer sprays three times yearly, contributing to blemish free fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atling County
George Niggemeyer
Guysville
Athens National Bank
Mr. Niggemeyer
Hocking County 4 H Exhibits 154 Projects At Fair
One hundred fifty four 4 H club projects were completed and shown at Hocking County fair by youth in 17 clubs nine clothing two food two crops and livestock. Judges from Ohio State University rated exhibits on work methods records and thesis with top awards listed for each category. Seed cost to grow six major Ohio crops exceeds 10 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Lappen
Delphin Krinn
Beatrice Hosler
Francis Funk
Ruth Bowers
Floyd Anthony
Joseph Lagore
Aaron Adcock
Kenneth Hansely
Farmers discuss factors governing prices in Ohio meetings
Extension specialists in rural economics at Ohio State University lead sessions in 23 counties with about 1200 farmers, examining price control factors for wheat, data from crop yields, world harvest patterns, and seasonal marketing. The program aims to forecast future crops and price trends for the 40 million bushel Ohio wheat season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ings
Ohio
Ohio State University
C. R. Arn‘old
Department of Rural Economics
United States
Government Farm Facts Wheat Crop Report Highlights Production
The wheat crop outlook shows a large, yet variable, global harvest with potential gains in hard wheat demand. U S agriculture notes steady vegetable and fruit production including lettuce gains and rising dairy and meat supplies in cold storage. Codling moth larvae risk from fallen apples prompts removal and destruction measures.
Farm Bureau Seeks Members in Logan Campaign
M Blum attended a Columbus meeting of county managers for a Farm Bureau membership drive. He then met with the county directors to discuss plans for the coming weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Columbus
Mr. Blum
Logan
M. Blum
WHEAT YIELD TIPS AND RECORDS FROM AGRONOMIST
Agronomist R M Salter advises late May seeding can boost yields if fertilized and seasons cooperate. Tests show Oct seedings yielding up to 34.72 bushels per acre, with best results from various October and September dates. Trials stress fertilization and soil nitrogen to overcome heavy rainfall. The outlook for beef feeders remains favorable over 18 months. Wheat record is 22 1/2 bushels per acre this year, up from 18 in recent decades, per Ohio rural station data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. MM. Salter
Ohio
Meigs County
Salter
Lamus
Bles
B.S. Warwick
Onia Agricult
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stewart
Sarrevo
American Agriculte
Uty
Dr, Stewart
Motion O
Inerca
Cope
Anita Eon
Prof. Meyers
Oyeports
Moat
Staten
Itute
Ronath
DeKalb
Mexico
Kale
Cotomon
Haley
Oregon
Daley
New Hampshire
University of New Hampshire Experiment Station
Jonathan
Hocking County
Ono
Government Farm Facts
Northern Hemisphere
Europe
America
United States Department of Agriculture
W . A. Sehoenfeld
Department Off Agriculture
Minn
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iere
Saka States Forest Experiment Station
North Atlantic States
Veraicom
New York
Vennesityania
Maine
Farm Bureau IS
Department of Agriiculture
Athens Messenger
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