Willing borrower asks return of George Webb ladder
Classified notices list several rural Alabama ads including for rent a four room house near Danville, sale of a 1953 Chevrolet 210, one Angus bull, an Easy automatic ironer, a saddle horse, a Harley Davidson motorcycle, a log building, and dairy heifers. Contact details include Fred S. Robinson of Decatur and Paul Prince of Hartselle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman St
Fred S. Robinson
Route
Decatur
Alabama
Route 2
Ala
County Agent Advises grain sorghum as late season option
The county agent outlines sorghum as a substitute for corn when planting is late. Steps include soil preparation, lime and fertilizer based on tests, seed rates, and fertilizer schedules. Varieties for Morgan County and trial strains are listed, with planting dates and spacing guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan County
Martin’s Combine
Redlaw
Texas
Congress Weighs Two 1959 Cotton Bills in House
Missouri Congressman Paul C. Jones outlines Farm Bureau and subcommittee plans amid debate on acreage allotments and price supports. He traces past wartime quotas, surplus issues, and the need for a long range farm bill to protect American cotton farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul C. Jones
Missouri
House
House Committee On Agriculture
Jones
Farm Bureau
Senate
Congress
United States
Dallas
Missouri Cotton Producers Association
American Farm Bureau Federation
CCC
Washington Farm Reporter
National Agricultural Research
AFBF
West
10Th Missouri
Department of
Committee On Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Commodity Credit Corporation
Department of Agriculture
Speaker
Benson
Farmers of America
Farm Progress Here and There
Rural life notes praise new power mowers and tidy yards near Decatur and discuss a booming farm year in Arizona. Cotton and corn acreage affect Valley income while 1958 crops and livestock are forecast to exceed 1957 totals, with many fields still awaiting planting and June deadlines looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Royster
Cathedral of St. James
South Bend
Indiana
Washington
Illinois
Arizona
Sugar-Cane Beetle Common Across Southern States
Extension entomologist W. A. Ruffin reports the sugar cane beetle or rough headed corn stalk borer is widespread in the southern states. Adults are small black beetles about a quarter inch long. larvae feed on roots and damage corn and other crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. W. Bennick
Ford
Chevrolet
Jonas Nance
Moulton
Standridge
Route 1
Trinity
Bells of Ireland
Willis McCarley
North Sparkman St
Hartselle
John Sims
Route One
McCormick Combine
Prentiss H. Clark
International Harvester
E. Price Black
Athens
Be Deere
Gene Jones
Leon Coney
Route 4
Glenn Johnston
Somerville
Falkville
Cullman
Seldon Flichmiller
Devatur
Boar
Bull
Johnson Lee
Roy Jeffreys
Town Creek
Alan & Clark
W. E. Brooks
Ashford
Courtland
Labama
A. J. Terry
Spring Creek
Kelvinator Refrigerator
Ita Mae
Mont
Allis Chalmer
Kroger
Tyler Tex
Finner
W. S. Poole, Sr
D. P
Alice
Massey
Wilbury Bray
Lacey’s Spring
Arlington
Clyde Crawford
Baileyton, A
Maytag
H. A
Fair Con Dobbs
Dumas
Aes
G. M. Dumas
Danville
Lydia Woods
Jack Wright
Hartselie
T. F. Ams
T. J. Moats
George Webb
George W. Webb
Albert Tackett
H. M. Layman
P. C. Stephenson
Route 3
International Hammer Mill
Mhartselle
Crosley St
Fair Bank Moorse
Paul Prince
W. Main
St. Hartselle
Fred S. Robin Naar Siena
Dairy Heifers
W. Main St
Pioneer
Belle Mina
Paul C. Davis
Drive-in Feed and Seed Store
Dial
Cain
Bank ST
Cotton Farmers of America
Ee Eee
Lan Obcineh Reneened
Ae Ae
God
Southland
W. A. Ruffin
API Extension
Paul
Collier
Board of Revenue and Control
Paul Collier
Sawan
Osan
MR. Farmer
Federal Land Bank
Madison
Huntsville
Decatur Ala
Cain & Ferry
Yancey Hughes
Sec‘y-Trees
N.fal