Outlook for 1957 crop and 1958 feed and dairy trends
The Agriculture Department updates forecast a 1957 cotton crop of 10.9 million bales, down 2.3 million from 1956 amid soil bank pullback and bad fall weather. The 1957-58 total cotton supply stands at 22.2 million bales, off 5.4 million from 1956-57, with loose stocks and imports. Feed prices sink toward 1943-74 lows as hay hits postwar lows and dairy purchases stay around 5 percent of production through March 31.
New Watermelons Added To Market In Texas
College Station plant breeders announce two new watermelon varieties Blackstone and Garrisonian. Blackstone offers early maturity and disease resistance with 28 to 34 pound fruit, while Garrisonian mirrors Garrison traits with hard rind and 40 to 60 pound fruit. Neither has undergone lengthy Texas trials yet but aim to meet industry needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
U. S. Department — of Agriculture
Blaefford Hancock
Hancock
Texas
Temperatures Show 60 Degree High Monday
The 24 hour period ending Monday at 11 m saw a maximum of 60 degrees, while the minimum dropped to 29 degrees at 7 m Monday. Temperatures for the period remained typical for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erature
Farmers and Ranchers Special Interest News in Panhandle
A regional farming and ranching bulletin outlines crop prices livestock markets and weather outlook for the Southern Panhandle. It highlights commodity trends new seed varieties and extension service advisories affecting day to day farm decisions.
Farmers and City People Must Work Together
College Station discusses economic interdependence between farmers and urban residents. Economist Yohn McHaney notes a shift from self sufficiency to specialization with mechanization. He explains mutual reliance across farming, processing, transportation and finance sectors, shaping rural and urban livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
Yohn &. McHaney
Fort Worth Market Report Cattle Hogs Lambs Prices Weaken
USDA livestock summary shows cattle and hogs active with gains for some classes while slaughter stock and calves hold higher bids. Cattle steady to higher including slaughter steers and cows. hogs firm to slightly higher with mixed No 1 3 barrows and gilts around 20 to 25 pounds. lambs and yearlings also prominent with arrivals mainly lambs bidding up to 21 to 22.50 for pelts. Cotton futures quotes show March and May prices down in New York and New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Farmers and city folks Unite for Progress Alliance
McHaney stresses mutual dependence between farmers and urban residents as essential to the nation's economy. He calls for a partnership in progress, urging cooperation across sectors to boost growth and shared prosperity.
Proper Care Will Extend Equipment Life
College Station reports W L Ulich extension agricultural engineer offers winter care habits to extend farm machinery life. Store under shelter grease and rust protect bright parts, block tires, drain gasoline, remove spark plugs, oil cylinders, drain cooling systems, cover exhaust, lubricate and charge batteries, and inspect for wear. Regular checks reduce repairs and costs, boosting efficiency and profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
W. L. Ulich
Ulich
Ace Oscar Bryant Age Four 8 Pots
A notice identifies Ace Oscar Bryant, aged four years eight months, in a fragmentary entry about pots. The readable text confirms the name and age without further context or events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Gaylord P. Godwin
United Press
Washington
Agriculture Department
Guildford
England
Wilbur
Farmers & Ranchers
Fort Worth
USDA
New York
New Orleans
McHaney
Childress County
L. A. Sachse
Arle
Childress
Alton Abram
Estelline
Charles Cason JR
Wellington
Bartlett Feed
Joe Meador
Paducah
TEX Air Service
Newman Reeves
Terracing
Iss
E. J. Groseclose
NF RT
Childress Terracing
Oscar Bryant
Hollis
Okla
Waldo Epps
George Foard