Osage Cession of Missouri Lands and Clark Proclamation
The 1808 Fort Clark treaty ceded much of present Missouri to the United States, extinguishing Osage land claims north of the Missouri River. Governor Clark’s 1815 proclamation asserted the treaty’s scope and denied other Indian claims, shaping Missouri history. The piece also notes a separate argument on government power competition with private utilities in Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Govenor Clark
Missouri
Floyd C. Shoemaker
Lousiana
Mississipp
United States
Fort Clark
Fort Osage
Manhattan Islands
United State
Arkansas
Friends
Jefferson
Boonslick
U. S. Secretary of War
Missouri River
Sibley
Jackson County
U. S
George Sibley
Peter Chouteau
Clark
Arkansas River
State of
S. H. Leng
William Clark
Missouri Territory
Alabama
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
Bcene
Best time to seed alfalfa with oats in spring
A Buchanan county farmer should seed alfalfa as spring begins, around March 15 to 20, or after freezes end. Prepare ground with disking harrowing and rolling. Use a grain drill with fertilizer and grass attachments to sow 15 to 20 pounds of alfalfa and up to half a bushel of early oats per acre, drilling shallow but covered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan County
Fertilizing Alfalfa Seedings with Oats as Cover Crop
A Missouri agricultural note recommends sowing oats as a cover crop and applying 150 to 200 pounds per acre of 20 percent superphosphate or a 4-16-4 mixed fertilizer. Let oats grow to full head, then cut for hay to avoid harming young alfalfa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Helm
Missouri College of Agriculture
Shelby County Social Roundup Itinerary Highlights
Miss Ruby Richardson spent the weekend with Mrs Genieve Arnold. Ruth Byron's was Thursday night with Mildred Wilson. The play Two Days to Marry drew a good crowd Thursday. Miss Helen Bailey visited grandparents Mr and Mrs Frank Bauer. Mr and Mrs Linn Terry were in Kansas City on business Saturday. Paul Smith traveled to Iowa after corn Sunday night. Mary Smith called on Mrs T J McDonnald Saturday evening. Harold Wilson and John Buswell were home from college over the weekend. Miss Elva Monroe spent Saturday night in Brookfield with sister Mrs Benny Burkholder. Hadley Rulon was in Chillicothe on business Saturday. Miss Lorene Stufflebean spent Thursday with Elva Monroe. Mr and Mrs Nile Bauer attended the show in Brookfield Saturday night. Glenn Bailey visited his parents Saturday night and Sunday. He has been working in the store at North Salem for Ray Rauer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby Richardson
Genieve Arnold
Ruth Byrons
Mildred Wilson
Helen Bailey
Frank Bauer
Linn Terry
Kansas City
Paul Smith
Iowa
Mary Smith
T. J. McDonnald
Harold Wilson
John Buswell
Elva Monroe
Brookfield
Benny Burkholder
Hadley Rulon
Chillicothe
Lorene Stufflebean
Nile Bauer
Glenn Bailey
North Salem
Ray Rauer
Seed Loans Open to Help Farmers Early
Emergency crop and seed loans are available earlier this year for farmers with no other credit. Loans cover seed fertilizer and feed for work stock and require the growing crop as security. Interest is 4 percent. maximum loan is 400 dollars. Applications through Milan Farmers Extension Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
St. Louis
Milan
Morrises Sell Home in South Meadville Area
Miss Maude Morris and her father T. R. Morris sold their residence in the south part of town to Mr. Drake the lumber man. They will move to the Elmo Schrock property as Elmo has moved stock and some goods to the farm north of Meadville. Mrs Schrock and children will move after school closes.
Funeral Guests From Missouri Attend James Pipes Rites
Mr and Mrs Wallace Bohan of St Joseph and Mrs Wallace Sayers and daughter Thelma Badger of Rushville Missouri were called to attend the funeral of James Pipes. They visited Mr and Mrs Floyd Badger Mr and Mrs Asa Badger and Kenneth Badger during their stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace Bohannon
St. Joseph
Wallace Sayers
Thelma Badger
Rushville
Missouri
James Pipes
Floyd Badger
Asa Badger
Kenneth Badger
Sheep Losses Rise in County Farm Report
Farmers report many ewe losses to the Agricultural Extension Office. County Agent Rolla A. Baugher cites imbalanced feed, insufficient exercise, and inadequate water as main causes as ice clears and exercise becomes easier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Agricultural Extension Office
Rolla A. Baugher
Feeding Ewes and Egg Market Outlook This Spring
The article discusses ewe nutrition during lambing season emphasizing higher protein and minerals with limited bulk, plus a grain-rich ration. It notes Easter egg demand rising, breaking plants using eggs earlier, and 19 percent more consumption than last year, plus possible tariffs on dried eggs. Frank Priebe signs off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Frank Priebe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shelby
Bobby
Arthur Brassfield
Robert Downing
Jim Bradley
Bob
Harry Collins
Jerry Roebuck
Helen Norwood
Joan Sanford
Helen
Anne Hawkins
Frien
Matilda Matthews
Odessa Henwoorthy
Chareton
DuPont
Judson
Louise
BLACK
McPikes
Wrigth
Japan
Meat Department
Hershey
the Farmers Store
Browning
CORA
Humphreys
Harris
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