Farmers Exchange Ad Listings and Notices
A long list of classified items for sale and rent from a local newspaper page. Includes pigs, farm animals, house rentals, used vehicles, tools, furniture, plants, and miscellaneous goods with contact numbers and locations across Somerville, Decatur, Danville, Falkville, Tanner, and nearby areas.
Agriculture chief sees unused grain land unlikely to be needed
Washington AP reports Walter W. Wilcox, chief economist of the Agriculture Department, says about 20 million acres of feed grains and cotton land not in use are unlikely to be required soon in a department report on current outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Walter W. Wilcox
Quiz Answers Fragment Highlights Mixed Letters and Codes
A fragment lists answer keys and abbreviations across several quiz sections. Items include PART I 1-False 2-a 3-True, PART II I 1-d 2-a 3e 4-b 5c, HALLENGE IPART III and ISYMBOL QUIZ sequences with mixed letters numbers and initials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ussr
China
France
Britain
Louis J. Taber A Landmark In American Agriculture
Louis John Taber led the National Grange from 1915 and shaped farm policy through key roles in the Grange and national committees. Born 1878 in Mount Pleasant Ohio he managed a family farm at 14 and built a career in agriculture education cooperatives and business. He died 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis John Taber
National Grange
Taber
Mount Pleasant
Ohio
Olney College
Grange
Ohio Grange
National Organization
Calvin Coolidge
International Institute of Agriculture
American Academy of Political Science
Agriculture official warns grain plantings fall next year
Wilcox director of the department's Agricultural Economic Section said government plans reflect lower farm grain plantings. He noted weather could impair production this year and that the 1968 wheat crop allotment may be reduced from 66 million bushels. The Agriculture Department expects a drop in planting volume unless conditions change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Llook
Wilcox
Department
Ment
Washington
Weather Delays Pond Construction Amid Population Pressures
The note discusses wet weather slowing pond building this year and cites James Reston of The New York Times on population growth. It poses concerns over feeding a rapidly growing world and the spiritual toll of overpopulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Aire
Charles Frost
Eva
Albert
Isdmber
Neopie Kere Aa Sons
James Reston
The
New York Times
Dairy cattle decline prompts congressional action urge
Washington officials and industry leaders press Congress to aid dairy farmers amid 13 straight years of falling cow numbers. USDA livestock census shows 15.2 million cows on Jan 1, 1967, a record low since 1893, with 1945 peak milk output and prices cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Daidustry
Thment
Brutes Overtake Humans as Jungle Law Emerges
A terse report notes humanitarian instincts fade and men act as brutes under the rule of the jungle, amid discussion by the Soil and Water Conservation Committee about degraded conduct and survival pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil & Water Conservation Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pe Yes
Farmers Exchange
HH. Clay
Somerville
Nice
Caddo Rd
Flint
Cane Rd
W. H. Lemley
Caten Anand Datatridae
Rt. 4
Decatur
AKC
Beagle
Corman Shepherd
Chevrolet
R. L. Roberson
Toma
Robert Childers
Danville
Speake
Sohn Nixon
Ford
Herbert Adcock
Hampshire and
Polland
China Pigs
Falkville
Old 31
Cullman
Fee
L. L. Crowe
Crowe, Rt. 1
Tanner
John Deere
W. T. Lemmond
S.S
J. A
Frank Armstrong
Rt. 2
Priceville
Hart
Walnut Grove Church
Coven Farm
Grace Norris
Hartselle
Grammar School
Call L. L
Regis
Red Bay
Jack Littrel
Royal Hall
Oaanville
B. T. Jones
Rt. 1
Lacey
T Uankees Rt. 4
Moulton
Sheats Hardware and Saddlery
E. Moulton St
Eaton Car
CATON
WMERE
Gee Meglewaay
South
Sam McClendon
Lawrence County
Alabama
Jack Smith
Soil Conservation Notes
Kansas City
Missouri
Decatur, Ala
Pulaski
DIAL