Roosevelt Victory Shifts U S Political Landscape
Roosevelt's decisive victory ends Hoover era as Democrats gain control of both houses. New York and Illinois figures, including Lehman Wagner and Horner, ride wave. reform plans target farm relief and national recovery while looming debates over Prohibition, veterans costs, and foreign debt shape the early transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
United States
Herbert Hoover
Stoosevelt
Hoover
Maine
Connecticut
Delaware
New Hampshire
Vermont
Pennsylvania
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
Uimm Bingham
Reed Smoot
Utah
James [. Watson
Indiana
Otis FP
Glenn
Ilinois
George Tl. Moses
Brookhart
Djinois
Aewty
Roosevalt
Henry Horner
Chicago
Len Small
Small
Horner
Anton Cermak
Willian H. Dieterich
Otis F. Glenn
Wisconsin
la Follette
Walter Kohler
A. G. Schmedeman
Madison
F. Ryan Duffy
Chapple
Jim Watson
Frederick van Nuys
Paul V. McNutt
Hoosier
Henry Field
Louis Murphy
Roosevelt
Palo Alto
Albany
New York State
House
Devastating Caribbean Storm Leaves Many Dead and Wrecked Towns
Reports from Camaguey and Havana describe a powerful hurricane causing extensive destruction. Mayor Camaguey cites at least 1,500 deaths with widespread injuries and massive property losses. Santa Cruz del Sur reports floodwaters up to 26 feet inland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terly
Camaguey
Havana
Santa Cruz del Sara
Montana to Boost Participation in Chicago Expositions
Montana plans larger presence at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago from November 26 to December 8 and strong entries in the International Grain and Hay Show. L. Chatterton of Geyser will show Herefords and Dwight H. Smith & Sons of Bozeman milking Shorthorns, with Ravalli county growers supplying many grain and hay samples. Final conditioning occurs at Bozeman under M. P. Hansmier, with shipments prepared a week before opening by W. H. Jones, A. Stafford, and W. W. Moses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Pure Seed Growers Association
Montana
Chicago
W. H. Jones
Fergus County
A. H. Stafford
W. W. Moses
State Department of Agriculture
Montana Briefs: Locks Placed On 27 Sites in Butte Area
Federal Judge Bourquin ordered padlocks on 27 locations in and near Butte for one year. Montana reports show 25 deaths and 125 injuries in grade crossing accidents in the year ending Sept 30. Other items note a refinery contract for Montana Power, irrigation plans in Helena, tax board rulings, farm loan activity, vehicle license receipts, a Missoula death, creamery butter trends, and university enrollment figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
G. M. Bourquin
Montana Railroad Commission
Montana Power Company
Stearn-Roger’s Company
Denver
Cut Bank
Great Northern Railway
Montana
Central Committee of the
Irrigation Divisions of Montanans, Inc
Helena
State Board of Equalization
Montana Supreme Court
District Court For
Granite County
Tax Board
Harry H. Piggott
Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation
Piggott
Cascade
Custer
Fergus
Flathead
Gallatin
Hill
Missoula
Park
Silver Bow
Yellowstone
Derland E Swinehart
Interstate Lumber Company
Santa Monica
Cal
California
Big Blackfoot Lumber Company
Department of Physical Education of
the State University
USDA Outlook Sees Higher Feed Grain Production
The 1932 33 feed grain production is 13 percent larger than last season and about 7 percent above average. Wheat supplies remain ample for feed purposes. Demand for feed grains and by product feeds will be similar to last year, influenced by fewer horses and mules but more dairy and beef cattle. Lower crop income and cheap feed grains temper demand for mixed feeds while credit availability may rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States Department of Agriculture
WNU
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Fee
Bureau
Protect Sheep From Stomach Worms
Minnesota University experts advise simple steps to control stomach worms in flocks. Drench lambs with copper sulfate or blue stone, rotate pastures yearly, and drench breeding stock before winter quarters and again before turning to pasture. Free mixing and dosage directions are available from county agents or the University of Minnesota extension division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Morris
Ivestock
Minnesota University Farm
Agricultural Extension Division
University Farm
St. Paul
Careless Potato Digging Damage from Digging Faults
A survey of over a hundred New York state potato fields found 12 percent total damage in crops. Bruising 7 percent, skinning 3 percent, and cutting 2 percent. One farmer suffered up to 48 percent loss. Causes include digging machine adjustment, insufficient power, and improper operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Winter Feeding Strategy for Grain and Forage
Use existing grain and hay to feed through winter. Sow oats barley and vetch at 14% bu per acre for oats 1 bu for barley and 15 pounds for vetch. This reduces hay shortage and provides grain. Consider sowing spring oats to supplement oats for poultry and dairy needs.
Dairy Herd Records Reveal High Milk and Butterfat Yields
Anishing 205 day division reports first lactation milk production. Montvic Dandelion Rag Apple led with 12 635 pounds milk and 618 75 pounds butter at 8 02 fat. Montvie Rag Apple Mercedes tallied 11 480 pounds milk and 576 25 pounds butter at 4 02 fat. Other helfers produced 10 404 and 10 868 pounds milk with butterfat around 4 02 and 8 68 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helfer
Montvic Dandelion
Apple
Montvie Rag
Apple Mercedes
Montreal
Keeping Cow Records for Dairy Herds
Keeping cow records is now available to any man managing a milking herd. Dairy herd improvement associations or cow testing groups arrange monthly visits by a tester to weigh and test milk from each cow. A community of 25 or 26 men forms the group, starting herds together, with yearly costs from 40 to 80 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Herd Improvement Associations
Dairy Hints On Cows Milk And Cream Quality
Grinding roughage for dairy cows is not profitable and proper separator use matters. Keep skim milk bowls level and avoid vibration. Washing separators only once daily raises butterfat loss and hurts cream keeping qualities. Drought and poor pasture lower milk fat. healthy pastures help only when in good condition. Poor cream yields low grade butter and weighs on dairy prices. Calves nibble hay and grain around one month old. they should access seeds. Cull unprofitable cows to boost herd profits regardless of market. Reducing farming costs may involve using the unprofitable dairy cow for meat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garner
Edward W. Pickard
Warm Springs
al Smith
Mr. Smith
John W. Davis
Newton D. Baker
Melvin A. Traylor
Owen D. Young
Secretary of the Treasury
James Farley
Ritchie
Glass, Walsh
Harrison
Harry Byrd
Virginia
Bernard Baruch
NTC
Ronald Lindsay
State Department
Great Britain
Washington
Treasury
Ermany
Reichstag
Stancelor
Hitler
J. Lawson Roop
Red Cross
Qesaren Bora
Idaho
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
St. Lawrence
Canada
New York
Lake Michigan
Senator Borah
Los Angeles Harbor
San Diego
OVIET
Russia
Moscow
Red
Franklin D. Roosevelt
John N, Garner
Alfred E, Smith
Franz von Papen
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Blaichette Hooker
Riverside Church
New York City
Harry B. Fosdick
Daunghter
Huntington - Hookers
Greenwich
Helen
Barbara
Adelaide
H. Edward Bilkey
Mary French
Maith Rockefeller
Diantha
Walker
Furman
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Avery Rockefeller
David
Laurence
Winthrop Rockefeller
David Milton
J. D. Rockefeller
Iti
Lewis & Walker
P. O
North
Wyoming
Butte, Mont
Richard McCarthy
East Granite
Butte, Montana
Aea
Pearl I. Smith
Dillon
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