Garden Club Program on National Farm and Home Hour
Garden Club broadcasts detail October and November programs with talks by U S Department of Agriculture staff and home demonstration workers. The National Farm and Home Hour airs weekly across 39 NBC stations from 12:30 to 1 p m Eastern, with schedules for a wide list of stations and guest speakers from W E agencies and state colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Farm and Home Hour
National Farm
National Broadcasting Company
Progressive Garden Club
United States Department of Agriculture
Tom
Weloher
United States Department of Age
Office of Co-operative Extension Wail
Department of Adrustice
Bes
Fritey
Hoy CC
Potts
Sperint
Jet
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Ctober
W. BR. Beattie
Bureau of Plant Industry
L. M. Davia
Speciftcal
C. V. Whalj
White House
Farm Busines
Eisen
Jyower
U. S Department of Agriculture
Edgar Markham
Federaly Yat: Board
Chris Ye Christensen
Federal Farm Board
National Farm and Home
Alalions
WIZ
New York
WIR
Detroit
St Louis
KSTP
St. Paul
WRYA
Richmond
WJAX
Jacksonville
WEHAS
Louisville
WNC
Memphis
WIDX
Jackson
HYOO
Tosa
KPRC
Houston
Wkr
Oklahoma City
WRC
Washington
WDAF
Kansas City
Springfield
WEZA
Boston
WHAM
Rochester
KFIX
Chicago
WREN
Lawrence
WEBC
Superior-Duluth
WiGb
Miami Beach
WSM
Nashville
WSB
Atlanta
WEMNB
New
New Orleesnns WRAA-WBHAP, D #11 as Fort* Worth
WOAI
Ban Anton
WOW
Omaha
KDKA
Pittsburgh
Wapl Biemingham
KTHS
Hot Springs
KFAB
Lincoln
WLY
Cincinnati
WKTR
Raleigh
WRAL
Ballywoor
WHO
Des Moines
WOC
Davenport
KOA
Denver
WFLA
Clearw Water
TSUN
St. Petersburg
KGO
San Pranecikes
KGW
Portland
RHQ
Spokane
Los Angeles
KPO
San Prianeisco
KOMO
Seattle
Wim Miewanker
Land price decline linked to foreclosure surge and credit
A Utah State University survey shows land prices at peak 1920s levels slumping due to foreclosures and weak loan renewal. Foreclosed properties fetch low sums while psychological impact depresses buyers as credit conditions improve with the farm cycle turning upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Icience
Petrleatinus
Utehig Association of Iiteal Kiwinly Boarda
Department of Ural Economics
Sialon
Onlo State University
City Rural Gap Widens, Says Wisconsin Economist
Madison reports Professor Colbert of the University of Wisconsin cites church and rural decline as factors widening the city country gap. He notes urban rural differences persist despite federal and local efforts and urges rural churches to address spiritual neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
BR. J. Coliart
Cipet
Bureau of Economics and Sodiology
University of Wisconsin
The
Christian Church
Colbert
Heifer Calves and Prominent Dairy Industry Notes
The article argues defending heifer calves to sustain dairy production amid recent shocks. It warns against destroying herd genetics, highlights the value of dairy products, and calls for stronger education by dairy extension agencies to boost demand and nutrition awareness. Max Verily voices confidence in future dairy improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter B. Krelck
Imag
Hinself
Wititzor
Chemists Aid Agriculture Abroad in Global Effort
Dr. A Browne head of the U S Bureau of Chemistry and Spin reports returning from a European tour on applying chemistry to farming. He visited Germany France and England observing fertilizer needs and leaf analysis methods, noting international cooperation among agronomic chemists and the shared challenges across nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tk A. Browne
Bureau of Chemistry and
Spin
Unitat
Meth
Agriculture
Doctor Howne
Puy
Europe
Bortur Browne
Germany
France
England
Adams Cultivates Exceptional Elberta Peach Orchard
Adams, known as a western growing champion, cultivates an orchard with peaches from 42 inches in circumference. Trees yield 2 bushels each, with some reaching over 800 fruit in a season. He attributes success to thorough fertilization, manure placement, soil quality, irrigation, thinning, pruning, and vigilant care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cari
Adams
Jay Adiame
Western
America
Adama
Utah
Iowa
Seth
Crops Run Out With Caution Says Ohio Expert
G H Stringfield of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station explains that “running out” is often misinterpreted. Cross fertilization and environmental changes affect seed production but rarely cause permanent heredity shifts. Wheat, rye, and corn show limited cross effects. many crops adapt and seed yield changes reflect environment rather than true hereditary decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. H. Stringfield
Ohio Agricultural Iapertment Station
Ohio Agriculturial Experiment Station
Beauty in Porkers Is Only Skin Deep from Ohio Study
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station marketing specialist W. B. Stout reports hog grade at shipping does not reliably predict slaughter yield. Data from about 7,000 hogs show heavy animals graded A No. 1 sometimes dress similarly to lower grades, while errors and other factors affect yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olumbus
W. B. Stout
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Sitorminlion
Ghipping Point
Packer
Stout
Ohio
Potato yield outlook improves in Ohio despite heat
Columbus reports larger potato harvests than the last official estimate of 5,700,000 bushels due to showers and weather. F B Tussing of Ohio State University Extension warns drought and heat have reduced statewide production, with dry fields affecting tuber quality and potential storage losses. He advises maintaining high humidity and cooling storage to prevent shrinkage and losses, including temporary earth and straw coverings and lowering pit temperatures to around 40 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
F. B. Tussing
Extension
Ohio State
Cattle Arrival Signals Beef Herd Trial Start
Thirteen head of Polled Angust cattle arrived at the Southe eastern Ohio Test Farm as part of a new beef cattle trial. The herd of 12 heifers and a bull will be managed by B C Hartman to evaluate profitability and suitability for local farms. Transportation came from the Ohio Experiment Station at Wooster and cost records will be kept to compare with receipts. This marks the first cattle experiment at the Southeastern Ohio test farm, previously conducted mainly at Wooster and Ohio State University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oho
Nvar Carpenter
Southeastern
B.C. Hartman
Ohio
Wooster
Hales
Paige
Ohio State University
Suitably Maintaining Winter Poultry Diet for Weight Gain
The article discusses keeping laying hens in good condition during their dry period to ensure they emerge heavier. It notes that hens kept in good health during the dry period produced more milk, implying a similar benefit for birds in winter production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Ae
Planting Pointers for House Plants in Winter Care
Bureau of Plant Industry advises house plants require extra attention for five months as adverse conditions arise. Maintain high humidity, moderate temperatures, and careful watering. keep water sources available to humidify air. seek maximum daylight with southeastern exposure. avoid overwatering and overly high room temperatures. water only when soil is dry to the touch. use immersion watering for quick moistening without pooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Plant Industry
U. 8
Liparinnet of Agriculture
Quality Soil For Inoculation In Legume Crops
Ohio State University expert C J Wilbird notes soil quality affects nodulation and crop yield in inoculating alfalfa and sweet clover. Fall soil collection from well nodulated fields is advised. select soil from nodulated plants and include nodules. Proper soil handling ensures effective inoculation and higher yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. W. Batchelor
Ohio Experiment Station
Roy
UOW
Barc Olor
Ohio Agriila Tural Experiment Station
Wooter
Ohio
Tariff Holds Theoretical Gain For U S Farmers
MT VERNON Oct 25 The tariff’s theoretical annual advantage of 102 to 402 dollars per farm under the new law is cited by Secretary Arthur M Hyde in a Republican rally address The milk and dairy industries face expansion after the recent drought and depression and tariff protections are argued to shield farmers from price drops Hyde claims the American market pays higher prices for farm products than foreign rivals and asserts the tariff raises farm family production value by about 448 dollars per year
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT Vernon
United States
Arthur M. Hyde
Trewin
Hyde
Secretary of Agriculture
Patterns Home Sewers AcIive Effect The Gurgy Simple Details
Patterns for children's frocks and kiddie outfits with sizes 1,3,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,18,20 and 24. Yardage given for 36 to 46 inch fabrics, doll transfers with three figures offered, book features embroidery and inexpensive gift ideas. Send 15 cents for pattern 1031 and 1038 plus pattern details to The Athens Messenger Pattern Department New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Athena Meeca
Pattern Department
West Seventeenth Street
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Porter Browie
Humeary
Creche Blovalia
Bela der
Atlantin
Furoye Co
Doctor Browne
Aulonee
Firope
Saul
Egypt
Syria
Giteon
Ott Marta
Carl S. Adams
Tant Bn
Nortad
Jace
LO Wan
Tae
Bodwell
Sam
D. Viktor Lumsden
Citi
Votaumbius
Winker
C. J. Wilbird
One State University
Testa
Willard
Little Fruihzer
Beatty and
Net
Lemss Yreliss
Inf
Mie
Ehuh
Pro~ Tivssee Willard
Thee Dairy Industres
L. S. Bureau of Agricultural Cenonomics
Bureau
Fide
Tainty Kiddle
DOL
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