Anderson Plans For Increased Food Production
Congressman Clinton P Anderson said the best way to end the food shortage is to raise production and win farmer confidence while preventing a surplus from harming farmers after the war. He warned meat poultry eggs sugar and canned goods likely won't see big civilian supply gains. Authority as War Food administrator remains unclear though Truman has not defined powers and some lawmakers fear restricted scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Ins
Clinton P. Anderson
New Mexico
Truman
Anderson
Washington
Santa Fe
House
A. H. Andresen
Minn
Earl C. Clements
Kentucky
Martin Gorski
Illinois
FENCE DRIFT IN STOVEN WIRE REPORTED BY R B C
Heelflies drove cattle in Jones county to run through pastures with tails aloft. Entomologists say winter grub treatment can reduce heel flies, with about 10 percent of Yowa cattle treated last winter and fewer pests this year in well treated areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones County
Wet Weather Reduces Farm Labor Demand in Iowa
Wet conditions in early June delayed field work across 70 Iowa counties, lowering demand for farm workers. A weekly summary by John R. Fitzsimmons shows 560 workers ordered by 294 farmers, with 417 people on 487 jobs. Farmers pool machinery as days permit, and over 40 businessmen and girls have volunteered to assist with farm labor emergencies in Johnson county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
John R. Fitzsimmons
Ross L. Huntsinger
Osceola County
Huntsinger
Emmett C. Gardner
Johnson County
Bill Would Return Farm By-Products Lab to State
Washington AP reports the House Agriculture Committee backed a bill to return the Iowa State College agricultural by-products laboratory to Iowa. Rep Cunningham IA says land was deeded to the federal government in 1933 for experiments, but work ended. The college wants to continue research, but state funds cannot be appropriated until the property reverts to Iowa. The government had not completed building nor installed equipment on the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Agriculture Committee
Iowa State College
Rep
Cunningham
R-Ia
Iowa
Phend Named Supervisor of Linn DHIA No 3 At Meeting
Central City Everett Phend of High Amana was appointed supervisor of Linn DHIA No 3 at a directors meeting Wednesday evening. Phend, who previously supervised the association years ago before joining the army, succeeds Mrs. Hilda Hendryx and has been in charge of the High Amana dairy herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett
Phend
High Amana
Linn Dhia No. 3
Association
Hilda Hendryx
Postwar farm plans shift toward higher output and subsidies
Discussions outline a pivot to expanded agricultural production under new USDA leadership Clinton D. Anderson. Plans include merging WFA and USDA, floor prices to protect producers, and assured higher prices to spur output while industry backs a robust farm economy. Farmers recall 1915 1917 and 1924 soft corn years amid cool springs and late frosts, noting hybrid corn’s rise. Sub subsidy payments to Iowa cattle feeders delayed due to draft forms and slaughter permit number issues, with a timetable for drafts and payment expected within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton D. Anderson
WFA
USDA
Anderson
AAA
Clarke
Iowa Farmers Increase Use Of Fertilizers
Iowa farmers have boosted commercial fertilizer use from 5,000 tons in 1936 to about 99,000 tons by 1944. Dr. W H Pierre of Iowa State College says current prices let farmers profitably use at least 400,000 tons annually, with a temporary postwar dip but a gradual rise thereafter in Iowa and newer states. He notes regional spending differences and that fertilizer use rises where cultivation has been extensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul R. Bumbarger
Ames
IDPA
Iowa
W. H. Pierre
Iowa State College
Middlewest
Pierre
Des Moines OPA Accepting Class 2 Slaughter Permits
Des Moines AP report notes 215 class 2 slaughter permit applications received by the District Office of Price Administration by now. Permits expected by June 30. original May 14 deadline was extended. Slaughterers may be audited and nonissuance does not guarantee a permit. Class 3 registrants, farm operators slaughtering up to 6000 pounds annually, must also register by June 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
Railroad Raising Own Chickens for Diners
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad plans to raise at least 30,000 chickens a year for its dining cars after leasing a chicken ranch at Lincoln, Nebraska. The war prompted the move as the railroad expects to use about 100,000 chickens annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Edward Flynn
Lincoln
Neb
FAO a Step Toward Peace Says Heline
Oscar Heline discusses FAO as a world peace catalyst and research body serving as an international extension service for food producers. He notes FAO will not direct national programs and outlines funding shares, aims, and yearly progress reports while stressing that improving living conditions can foster lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fao
Heline
AMES
Food and Agricultural Organization
Oscar Heline
Marcus
Helie
Iowa Farm Economist
International Extension Service
Wyoming horse show set for September seventh
Wyoming Horse Show Association officials announced the annual event will be held here on September 7. The Commercial Club plans a community celebration the day before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Wyoming Horse Show Association
Commercial Club
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