Agricultural And Marketing Topics Of Interest To The Farm Family
Gregory offers livestock handling suggestions including drainage, fencing, pest control, and keeping dogs away from pasture. Advice covers bringing new livestock, disease prevention, vaccination, manure management, and pest cautions. Also outlines feeding mixes, housing, and parasite control for hogs and sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mets Qatetiaa
Farmers urged to grow posts as prices rise and pests spread
A speaker at Guadalcanal warns farmers to shift to post production if prices for hogs, cotton, and other crops stay high. He cites beetle and bollworm threats, warns against pink bollworm in gift packages, and notes quarantine actions to prevent pest spread while urging immediate action and vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umon Loor
Baltimore
New York
Philadelphia
Houston
United States
Most Farmers Favor Three Year Quotas
In Auburn special report, 123,559 Burley farmers vote in a market quota referendum. Of those voting, 92.8 percent favor quotas for three years. Ballots were cast in 13 states and results show strong support for multi year quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Quolea
Kentucky
January Farm Calendar Guidance and Weather Notes
January farming tips cover cattle feeding and sheltering, grazing plans for dairy and beef herds, hog management, poultry readiness for chicks, pasture fertilization, manure handling, tool and feed logistics, and early crop care. It notes shelter bedding, risk of wet conditions, and general husbandry steps for colder weather along with a brief political poll excerpt about Kentucky voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batocek
South Alabama
North
Aan
Logue's Lore on flu remedies and rural life commentary
Albert Logue muses on flu fears and self care while detailing farm tasks for January planting in South Alabama. He recalls clerical indifference, praises courteous merchants like Beatty Whiddon, and urges preparations for spring pasture work, fencing, and seed purchases with practical, homey tone.
Packing Material From Abroad Should Be Burned
The USDA urges immediate disposal of all packing material from abroad to prevent spread of invasive pests. Officials warn contaminated crates may carry insects like the Mediterranean fruit fly, potentially reintroducing pests long thought eradicated at great cost. Local health and agriculture agencies stress burning or destroying suspect materials to protect crops and ecosystems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Aublrn
Wiich
Wtmas
Splvice
SS Department of Agriculine Vwiges
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gregory
Useturg
Uming
Ilean
Cohen
Guadalcanal
Imen
Argos
OD Sellers
Dothan
Sellers
Flere
Pl Seslers
Hena
M E Sellers
N. Y
Joan Blondell
Roland Young
Bile Burke
Edd
Z Ete Ee le
Bugs Bunny
Lily Mars
Donald O'Connor
Gloria Jean i
Faulkner Packing Co
Kingan & CO
Kingan Me CO
Dothan, Alabama
Logue’s
Albert Logue, Esq
Clerka
Ownerg Gn
Ft Tan
Fat
Beir Tee
Walt
Bama
South
Alabama
Beatty
Riley
Mother
Atlantis
Sinclair
J.B. 1
Sinclair Refining Co., Agt
Granberry
Ashford
Rfd
M. Wiggins
Webb
C. E McCullough
J D Merritt
Earl McArthur
Pansey
Ala
Bascom
Neals Landing
H Ferguson
Kent
Newton
Wilkinson
Maulhn
Jersey
H. A. Hollis
Sea
B H Butler
Lester Kirkland
R. L. Grice
Dothen
Kinsey
D-Horse Farm
Lloyd M. Pelham
Graceville
Fadette
Green Front
Ste. Dothan-Columbis Highway
Cole Corn
McCormick
Sea R. B Campbell
Hartford-Wickaburz
Tebermacis Church
Wiggins
Wilene Johnson
Morris Johnson
Box 555
Chattanooga
Mood
H. L. Horna
Brennan Stand
Greenwood Products
Malone— Marianas