Fow l pox vaccination methods for poultry aging 8 to 12 weeks
C M Ling describes avian pox as a economically significant disease with dry and wet forms. Vaccination at 8 to 12 weeks is advised using either the stab or follicle methods. The stab method offers advantages with simpler tools and faster vaccination across flocks. Follicle vaccination involves rubbing vaccine into feather follicles and observing a vaccination take within 7 to 10 days.
1945 Support Price Set For Cottonseed
The War Food Administration extends the 1944 crop support price to the 1945 cottonseed crop in Alabama and the Southeast. The price is 56 dollars per ton, effective through an open offer method via the Commodity Credit Corporation to stabilize the cottonseed product market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
War Food Administration
Alabama
War Food Administration cottonseed price supports 1946 plan
The War Food Administration outlines ant sampling and analysis standards for cottonseed, with Commodity Credit Corporation price supports through July 31 1946. Offers include purchase of cottonseed or meals below ceiling prices, varying by oil mill area, and margins depend on marketing quality. Also includes pest control guidance for flea infestations in basements with kerosene sprays and insecticides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Cotas
War Food Administraton
Commodity Credit Corporation
Alabama
Mils
Control measures for killing fleas in Alabama
Numerous complaints across Alabama report fleas infesting farm animals houses basements and lawns A bath with warm water and four teaspoons of a preparation is suggested per gallon of water followed by dry powdery insecticides such as pyrethrum or a similar agent to treat infested areas and kitchens as advised by extension entomologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Alabama
Leaf Spot Control in Peanuts with Sulphur Dust
Leaf Spot in peanuts cuts yield annually. Tests show sulfur dust applications can raise peanut yields by 200 to 300 pounds per acre, with three applications 10 to 14 days apart starting late June. Each application uses 15 to 30 pounds per acre, improving hay quality but delaying maturity by about two weeks. Growers urged to dust at least part of their crop as peanut prices justify the cost.
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. M. Ling
ADK Zm
Biawe
Meray
WECA
Ealf
Sper
Thimble
Lott Igmntr Gyey
Gil Olr
Foster St
Tech
Eee Laskin
Kheads
Dothan
Faulkner Packing Company
Kingan & Company
Faulkner Packing Co
Kingan & CO
Dothan, Alabama
Blondie
Tucson
Arizona
Cookie
Marriet
Brown Service
Liberty National Life Insurance Company
Industrial
BROWN
Sam Bracon
Kanzey
Hound
W. B Yance
Columbia
Rowe
Mal Ge Harden
Newton
Met
Grady
Lilliston Bay
Dewey Hodges
Midlandry
West
Cedar Grove
Mattren Ag
J E Garrard
Taylor
AR Snell
Snell
Cottonwood Road
Kinsey Hustin’s
G. B. Metal Duster
Graceville
Route 2
Mole
Cole
Linston
Aubrey
Tomme Daniels
Ashford
Beachem
Bulf
C. E. Cochran
Headland Road
W. D. Henerson
Marianna
Cottonwood
Hilton
Georgia
International H. Tractor
Liverman
John Deere
Henry L. Bryan
Attapulgus
Geneva
Mutou Whatley
Jersey
J. L. Godwin
Hodeteville
W. D. Womack
G. L Powell
C. C Road
River
Shirley
W. R. Bailey
Hartford
Campbellton
Westinghouse Frigidaire
Wes Davis
Fla
Turner
Eveready
Vera Ivey
Webb
Blackman's Lake
Bonifay
Florida
Ray T. Watford
T- Lewis
T. T Daniels
Route 1
W. B. Sizemore
Fred Lee
Greenwood Products
Malone— Marianas