Speaking of Farming by C. M. Ling
A January gardening guide outlines tasks for home gardens and orchards, urging thorough cleanup, weed removal, fence repair, soil preparation, and pruning. It lists early crops for January planting, seed starting tips for tomatoes, and recommended fruit and berry varieties with planting schedules and soil treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ling
Tran Nas Ee
Blakemors
Aize Garden
Mary Washington
Financial Operations of Commodity Credit Corporation Reported
Auburn report details CCC wartime finance and farm programs in 1943-44. Total operations reached over 5.0 billion dollars for 1944 fiscal year with a 1943-44 expansion to meet wartime food and fiber needs. Prewar CCC activity totals are shown, with lend lease financing included and reimbursed by Lend-Lease Administration. Estimated 1943-44 farm price support and dairy payments cost about 50 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Commodity Credit Corporation
Joana
CCC
Ccc Joana
Lend- Lease Administration
Kudzu Cover Payments Set At Six Dollars Per Acre In 1945
Alabama farmers under the 1945 AAA program will receive six dollars per acre for establishing satisfactory kudzu cover. Planting guidance includes spacing, bed preparation, and fertilizer requirements to qualify. Beginning dates vary by state region with final completion before active growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Alabama
Turn Under All Old Stalks And Vines
Auburn area advisory urges turning under old stalks and vines that ceased bearing and removing fallen peaches to prevent overwintering pests. Notes new home insecticide aerosol device, and outlines 1944-95 programs with cotton loans, dairy payments, feed wheat operations, and price support measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
W. A. Ruffin
Extension Horticulturist
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
Ruffin
Victory Gardens And Home Canning Continue In 1945
A survey by the U S Department of Agriculture shows 18 to 32 million gardens in 1943 with nearly all planners intending to continue in 1945. About six million on farms and 12 to 12 million in towns or suburbs. 83 percent of farm homes and 44 percent of non farm homes had gardens last year. Household canning and food preservation remained steady with more than two thirds of housewives participating in 1943 and likely to persist in 1945 unless plans change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Good Farm Lease Aids Benefiting Tenants And Landlords
Auburn Alabama article explains why a long term written lease aids both sides. It lists required elements such as names signatures land descriptions time period rent terms and payment details. It notes secure tenant rights encourage planning improvements and soil conservation boosting landlord returns through stable income and better farm management. It cites price trends and postwar food outlook for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Scientists Study Mosquito Collection From Philippines
Scientists at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington study Philippine mosquito collections for the U. S. Army and Navy to guide troop protection. Entomologists identify disease carrying species and water habitats, aiding targeted prevention as U.S. forces reoccupy the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
U. S. Army
Navy
National Museum of Natural History
Washington
Philippine Islands
United States
Army
Islands
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Philippines
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
Orlando
Fla
Licenses Graders In Dothan Troy
U S Standard Index for peanut hay has been perfected and licensed graders trained and stationed at Dothan and Troy to assist farmers in heavy peanut counties. Large quantities of 0 5 No 2 peanut hay are available in Southeast Alabama. This major trading grade compares favorably in feeding value with other hay of the same standards. Farmers are advised to buy by standard grades to avoid low quality hay when inspection is not possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
U. S
Dothan
Troy
Alabama
Household Pest and Stain Tips From Past Household Guide
This note lists simple sanitation and DIY care tips for homes. It covers ant control with sodium fluoride powder, hanging ironing boards, preventing color streaks on fabrics, fly and flea control using derris powder, clothes care with hangers, and a stain removal method using a sulfur match near moist hands. It reflects mid century domestic advice and practical household maintenance.
Seedlings in Two Years Boost Alabama Forestry Youth Program
More than 300000 pine seedlings have been planted in two years on abandoned farmland led by the Alabama Association Future Farmers of America. The program, a cooperative effort with the Alabama State Department of Conservation and Commerce, has trained over 7000 members in vocational agriculture, with 350000 trees planted nationwide across Alabama and 600000 more set aside this year for young foresters. Vocational teachers emphasize forest conservation while students study protection methods to safeguard Alabama’s timber lands and prevent fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama Association
Future Farmers of
Junerice
Cammack
State Department of Education
Alabama Ffa Associaton
Alabama State of Commerce
Division
Alabama
Record Lespedeza Seed Crop Harvested in Alabama 1944
A record lespedeza seed crop was harvested from 13,000 Alabama acres in 1944, with total production estimated at 2,600,000 pounds and Alabama growers averaging $14.00 per 100 pounds, yielding about $384,000. The national crop reached 267,700,000 pounds, up 63 percent from 1943, with Korean variety making up about 84 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Alabama
Alabama Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
Montgomery
United States
Record Tung Nut Crop Produced
Alabama produced 1 500 tons of tung nuts in 1944, surpassing the 1942 record of 1 400 tons. Growers averaged 99. per ton, boosting the crop value to 147 000, while national output reached 30 400 tons of unhusked air dried nuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Alabama
Cooperative
Montgomery
United States
Farm Question Box on Glass Utensils and January Garden Prep
The column advises to avoid empty glass cookware on direct flame and to use protective pads, not boiling dry, not placing hot glass on wet surfaces, and not using for deep fat frying. To clean stains boil in water with vinegar or baking soda. January gardening tips include starting a compost heap, stacking material in layers, using leaves and diseased-free material, adding phosphorus and nitrates, and moistened piles exposed to winter rain. An editor note invites questions to Extension Office. A note mentions hexachlorthane and bentonite treatment to prevent meat losses from liver fluke.
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. M. Ling
New York
Loz
Eee Milling Company
Faulener Packing Company
Kingan & Company
Faulkner Packing Co
Kingan & CO
Dothan, Alabama
Duc
Tuere
Capitol
National Capitol Parks
Potomac
Victory Gardens
Alabama Victory
Jones
Dothan, Troy
Lver
Avery Cath Ater
Chambers
Cabe Call
Winnie Jackson
Ae St. Tm
Felix Sullivan
Hartford
Rome
Guernsey
G. W. Powell
Harpers’ Church
Frank Romano
Cay
B. F. McKay
Philco
E. W. Powers
Houte 1
Columbia
Pitt T. Kiley
Hinote
Geneva-Nomia
Pate
New Way
L. Merritt
Slocomb
Route 2
Cmipmart
Harrow
J. W. King
Midland City
Clarence May
S. Oates
Rene A Nortom
Gus Skinner
Newton
Witksburg
W. Newton
Houston County
Amrick's
W. A. Hamrick
Long Street
Phoenix City
Alamm
Kinsey
R. L. Grice
J. S. Price
Montgomery Highway
E. L. Sellers
Hodgesville
Old Way
J. Henry Rogers
Cottonwood
J. J. Brannon
Graceville
Allis-Chalmers
T. E. Goodson
Enterprise
E. B. Smith
Sloedmb
Covington
John Deere
E. C. Enfinger
Claudia Harper
Route 3
Harper's Church
Hartford-Vicksburg
L. L. Byes
Groos
Geneva
C. J. Sammons
Wilburn Bagwell
Ridley
Enterprise Road
Billy Parker
Taylor Road
Fir Bern
C. B. Campbell
Tabernacle Canteeb
A. H Snellgrove
Newton Als
F Sa
John P. Campbellton
L. E
W. C. King
Ardilla
H. B. Lashley
M. L. Thomas
Henry Chapman
Old Grimes Road
Joe Clemmons
Kinsey Road
John Brown
Call
L. Ow
M. L. Oakley
Malone
Marianna