Alabama Land Prices Reach New Highs in 1945
The analysis notes land prices in Alabama surged to a record in November 1945, 28 percent above postwar levels, with concerns about future declines mirroring 1920s patterns. It warns that 25 percent price increases could trigger hardship, liquidation, and financial ruin, urging careful debt and loan planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
United States
Monroe County gin operator expands syrup mill capacity
J Jones, a Monroe County gin operator, used part of his machinery to toll can syrup for farmers. County agent A V Culpepper notes the setup improves syrup quality across the community. Jones has increased capacity three times in four years and now produces over 600 gallons daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Jones
Monroe County
Hens Need Calcium To Produce Proper Egg Shells
U S hens require about 320000 tons of calcium to shell eggs laid last year. When calcium is不足 hens draw from bones up to 25 percent of their calcium content. Once depleted hens lay thin shelled eggs or stop laying. Oyster shell should be provided continuously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Farmer transforms 80 acre Franklin County tract into pasture powerhouse
Sam Cummings and his son Lawrence converted 40 acres to permanent pasture on an 80 acre farm bought in 1937. After initial trials with fertilizer and seed, annual applications boosted growth and yield. The pasture now shows better returns, estimated at 2000 dollars above row crops, validating the family's work and method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Cummings
Franklin County
Cummings
Lawrence
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W. W. Turney
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Ala
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