Wide Awake Farmers Remain Optimistic About 1951 Outlook
Alabama farmers anticipate a shift from last year’s surplus fears to improved market prospects in 1951. The year 1950 saw cuts in cotton and other crops, with price supports and war-driven demand shaping chances for livestock and machinery, while funding and labor remained tight. Ann Adams, Alabama Maid of Cotton for 1951, crowned in Birmingham, hails from Tuscaloosa and will represent the state in Memphis in the national contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Ann Adams
Birmingham
Tuscaloosa County
Tuscaloosa
Miss Adams
Tennessee Valley
Gulf
Memphis
Wildlife club boys help feed game birds on Mobile farms
About 50 4-H Club boys join the Mobile County Wildlife Association to grow partridge peas and lespedeza for game birds. They supply seed and fertilizer, harvest to repay the association, and aim to boost bird numbers on local farms. Alabama cotton production faces new 1951 targets with broader farming plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile County Wildlife Association
The
Wildlife Association
J. H. Murray
Allen
Spring Hill
What About Hybrids Affects Alabama Corn Output
Auburn experts say hybrid corn success depends on using adapted varieties and certified seed. Ralph Jones notes hybrids can out yield open pollinated corn, but unadapted varieties underperform. Extension specialist urges certified seed to avoid quality loss. Alabama farmers produced 55,000 bushels of certified hybrid seed corn this year under the Crop Improvement Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ralph Jones
Jones
A.P.I
Alabama
Alabama Crop Improvement Association
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Toast of
Young Allen Williams