Speaking of Farming by CM Ling Transplanting Tips
Ling explains transplanting shrubs and trees with careful handling to preserve roots. Benefits of fall and winter plantings include better establishment, rainfall, and nursery stock from the field. Soil prep, watering, and fertilization guidelines emphasize deep cultivation, weed removal, and appropriate nutrients for early growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CM. Ling
SCS Drives War Time Timber Production Boost
The Soil Conservation Service launches an intensive drive to increase timber harvest from farm woodlands across nearly 1,000 conservation districts. Farmers with marketable trees are urged to cut select trees to aid war needs while preserving future stock. Reports show farm forestry projects averaged over 21,000 board feet per farm, triple the national average, due to minimal but strategic labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
U. & Department of Agriculture
Soil Conservation Service
Farma
H. H. Bennett
SCS
Dr. Bennett
Bennett
Robert P. Patterson
Farmers urged to prepare land for kudzu
Auburn Alabama farmers are urged to prepare land for kudzu and sericea with winter work.Land should be broken lime applied and seed beds firm. Apply phosphate and potash before harrowing and lay off rows 10 to 25 feet apart with manure per acre and phosphate or slag per acre. Rows bedded after fertilizer for planting in February or March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Alabama Farma
W. W. Cotney
Electric Motors Need Good Care
Electric motors on farms run long hours for pumps, milking machines, separators, and other equipment. Follow manufacturer oiling directions, avoid over oiling, protect from dust, keep proper ventilation, and ensure correct alignment. If a motor struggles to reach speed or overheats, consult the dealer or rural electric system manager promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Crowded Housing Of Chickens Causes Cannibalism King
Auburn advice from D F King of the Alabama Experiment Station links cannibalism in chickens to crowded brooder and roosting conditions. He recommends ample space, roosting perches, range, dark nests, varied mash, greens, oyster shell, sand, and darkened housing to prevent the habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
D. F. King
Alabama Experiment Station
Three Federal cotton ginning specialists appointed
Auburn reports the Department of Agriculture has named three federal cotton ginning specialists to work in the Cotton Belt. J C Ogiebes Jr will base at Ogiesbes and cooperate with the Up State Agricultural Extension Service and Alabama county agents to promote dry picking and gin improvements under current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Department of
Cotion Belt
Fragmented Grocery Shelf Note From Local Market
A damaged OCR fragment notes four items or packages in a collation with phrases about staying fresh and a warning or reminder. The readable text mentions inventory and preservation, but specifics are unclear. No clear date, place, or named entities are identifiable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deusten Osenty Farm Agent
Edane
Faulkner Packing Co
Kingan & Co
Dothan
Dothan, Alabama
Sericea
MR. Farmer
C.C.D
Montgomery Ward
Foster St
Will
Ranner
Dothan Milling Com
Montgomery Highway
Heatrola
J. E. Kenn
Midland City
Cha L. Varnum
A. J. Li Ashford
RFD 2
Robert L. Bryan
RFI Dothan
Bryan
RFD
C-O T. O. Snell
Ashford
Nice
Dodge P
S. T. Lewis
Kinsey
Eugene
Baker
Columbia
Blackmule
Oliver
L. W. Jernigan
Phone
Jersey Cow
Eizell
A. W. Smith
Ash Highway
Cowarts
Ben Hadden Place
Fadette
A. T. Fellows
Majley
Slocomb
L. L. Sen
Ralph Campbellton
Fla
Plenty Wood
A. M. J. Dothan
Doths
Campbellton Highway
Plymouth
Paul Miller
Newvillle
Ala
A. E. Lord Hartford
Kinsaul School
R. Brackin
Shell 88 Station
Upton
Dothan Rfd
Greenwood
Graceville
Malone
Marian