Farmers hailed as prime credit risks by national editor
An editorial in the National Live Stock Producer touts farmers as excellent credit risks citing 20 years of PCA data. From 1934 to date farmers borrowed $12.4 billion across 4,830,000 loans with losses under 1 percent. PCA, funded by $90 million, has repaid most, with $85.7 million in local reserves and $1.7 billion borrowing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PCA
Farm Enlargement Trend Continues Across U S Farms
The latest U S Department of Agriculture survey shows farm enlargement persists as the number of farms falls. About a third of parcels changed hands last year were bought to enlarge existing farms, especially in Wheat and Corn Belts where mechanization favors larger scale farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S. Department of Agriculture
City tests emergency feeding plan with mass meal
Civil defense volunteers staged a mass feeding exercise for over 11 500 Chicagoans as if gas water and power were out. Mrs Jack Griffin a girl scout leader serves John H Hurley head of the mass care division in a demonstration of national defense planning.
Small Homes Design No 269
A feature unfolds the design of a suburban house with brick and wood siding and a two way fireplace. The floor plan emphasizes an adjoining kitchen, basement stairs near the kitchen, walk in closets, a bath with tub and shower, and ample dining space. Complete blueprints and portfolios are offered by Penny's Small Homes in Berkley Michigan with pricing and postage details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Penny
Berkley
Michigan
Color as Material in House Exteriors by Architect Anicka
Architect Walter Anicka of Ann Arbor Illinois argues color functions as a build ing material alongside brick and stone. He warns against a tutti frutti mix of too many materials, urges one or two exterior finishes, and recommends a coordinated color plan from roof to trim to avoid a smaller looking house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter T.nicka
Ann Arbor
Mich
Anicka
Architec
Most New Homes Ready to Use Says Magazine
Builders equip 997 of 1 000 new homes with kitchen cabinets and water heaters, according to Ameri Bites magazine. The report notes automatic dishwashers in about thirty percent of new houses and highlights unit efficiency and base statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameri Bites Maga
Hich
Ts Rite Automatic
Ee Sunomatie
BS Brent
Ferns Show No Net Improvement Since World War I
The note suggests no overall improvement in fern yields or productivity since World War I, contrasting with progress in the intervening sixty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ico
al Ap
Do It Yourself Gardening with Seed Costs Less
A guide to direct sowing vs starting plants indoors to save money and gain earlier harvests. It notes seed cost advantages, protects frost-sensitive varieties in greenhouse or seed boxes, and lists slow germinators and early starters for flowers and vegetables. It also covers strategic plant placement and thinning avoidance.
Longfellow’s Wayside Inn Receives Modern Roof Upgrade
A historic tavern once immortalized by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow gains a modern fire resistant asphalt shingle roof. The update preserves early colonial architectural principles while protecting the 17th century site and its celebrated Revolutionary Era stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Washington
Wayside Inn
Sudbury
Mass
Remembering the One Room Schoolhouse by the Oldtimers
Elizabeth F. Smith of Mesa Arizona recalls a one room schoolhouse with students studying grammar from Reed Kellog and math by the stove. She notes girls outshining boys in grammar, a skunk trapping boy, a resident mouse, lunches on a shelf and McGuffey's Readers shaping old fashioned virtues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth F. Smith
Mesa
Arizona
Reed & Kellog
McGuffey
Skunk Advice From Lexington Police Chief
Lexington police chief Leo Kelly advised Mrs. Anna Nikolich to consult conservation officials after she asked for permission to shoot skunks visiting her backyard. Kelly noted three skunks are regular nighttime visitors at his own home and said he does not bother them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
LLP
Leo Kelly
Anna Nikolich
Kelly
Nikolich
Holyoke Police Boost Comic Reading Censorship Effort
In Holyoke officials intensify scrutiny of daily comics Western Massachusetts residents report a habit of reading comics every day. Police aim to halt perceived crime and horror by censoring certain issues with official oversight and local news involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyoke
Massachusets
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