Point Four aid discussed by FAO chief Norris Dodd
Norris E. Dodd, head of the UN Food and Agriculture Organization, backs a practical approach to the President's Point Four program. He notes little money can yield big results and urges focus on know how over vast handouts to lift people from near starvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization
FAO
Norris E. Dodd
United Nations
Dodd
Dodd cites simple farm tech and Point Four potential
Dodd described FAO experimental stations in China and India and a hand worked machine in Japan now used by Indian peasants. He cited Italian corn yields rising from 30 to 120 bushels per acre with hybrid seed, and argued farmers adopt practical improvements with local labor and materials. He urged training over vast government spending and endorsed Truman’s Point Four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FAO
China
India
Japan
Italy
Truman
Dodd
Continental Oil announces Northwest refinery opening in Billings
Continental Oil Company declares a new 9.5 million dollar refinery in Billings Montana with Open House Day on October 8. A noon lunch for up to 7500 guests will be held on plant grounds followed by a public tour and program with a Montana speaker to be announced. The facility features corrosion resistant tower linings and tonic design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Clinton Anderson
New Mexico
Brannan
Agricultural Department
Billings
Mont
Northwest
Continental Oil Company
Conoco
Midland Empire
Montana
Elk Basin
Wyoming
South Elk Basin
Continental
Rocky Mountain States
Yellowstone River
Idaho
North Dakota
Rocky Mountain
Ogden
Utah
Canada
Business group argues balanced budget harms economy
The piece contrasts lawmakers fearing deficits with the Committee of Economic Development urging annual balance as inflationary and recessionary ideal. It notes business leaders challenge the orthodoxy of a strictly balanced budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Committee of Economic Development
Wingless Chickens Stir Speculation Among Growers and Poultrymen
A Des Moines man claims a wingless chicken breed, after years of work, could reshape poultry farming. Peter Baumann says 95 of 100 hatchlings lack wings, with some showing partial wings, asserting the birds are viable and not freaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Peter Baumann
Des Moines
Iowa
al Capp
Baumann
Iowa State College
Texas
Peter H. Baumann
First Aid to the Ailing House Expert Says Heat Affects Wallpaper
Whitman explains wallpaper loosening above radiators stems from heat drying glue too quickly. Advice for repapering: keep radiator cold when papering that area. He also covers scratch repair on white wood furniture and crack repairs in calcimine ceilings. The corner crack requires removing plaster to lath and installing corner lath, then replastering.
Pineapple Motif Doily Pattern 5007 for Crochet
A frothy crocheted doily with a favorite pineapple motif measures 18 inches across, suitable as a dining table centerpiece or occasional table. Includes complete crocheting instructions and material requirements as Pattern No. 5007.
Pattern is 25 Cents Send Order to Workshop Potters
Pattern priced at a quarter and the notice directs readers to send orders with name and address to Workshop Potters Service Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford Hills
N. Y
Eases Farm Chores Use Of Electric Wagon Unloaders
Electric wagon unloaders emerge as a new farm device with many applicants still experimental. Wisconsin leads with about half of forage harvester operators using unloaders. A three ton load can be handled by one man in five minutes with a portable motor powering the unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Hidden Wealth: Bantu Practices Limit Prosperity
The passage notes a cultural term for concealing wealth by distributing cattle among relatives to avoid ostentation. It argues fear of central authority and envy of chiefs suppresses visible prosperity and hampers agricultural progress in South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Narrow Poultry Houses Give Way to New Style
D. D. Moyer of Ohio State University notes a shift from narrow 15 to 20 foot deep poultry houses to 30 to 40 foot deep designs. The longer houses, housing 500 or more birds, reduce wall space and heat loss, ease cleaning, and simplify moving equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. D. Moyer
Ohio State University
Moyer
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