Coolidge cites Mexican role in Central America policy
President Coolidge in a special message to Congress asserts U S concern over Mexican arms shipments aiding the Nicaraguan revolt and the jeopardy to American lives and interests in Nicaragua including canal route rights and a Gulf of Fonseca base. Kellogg backs documentary proof of Mexican government involvement while Latimer and U S forces respond to tensions in the region.
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Factors Fixing Price of Hogs by the USDA
The Department of Agriculture reports that hog price levels hinge on production adjustments to demand. Key influences include current and near term hog supplies, storage of hog products, overall price levels, business conditions, and prices of alternatives. The hog price cycle stems from breeders' overreaction to favorable corn ratios and underreaction to unfavorable ones, with postwar instability limiting forecast accuracy.
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United States Department of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
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Washington
Diseases of Colorado Feeding Lambs Bulletin Summary
A Colorado experiment station bulletin discusses common lamb diseases seen during winter feeding. It highlights hemorrhagic septicemia, paratyphoid dysentery, coccidial dysentery, overeating, sore mouth, indigestion, bloating, diarrhea, pneumonia, scab, licks, and other ailments, offering guidance for feeders and veterinarians.
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Colorado
Colorado Experiment Station
Vital Plant Foods Lost When Straw Is Burned
Small grain farmers burn straw stock or waste valuable bedding. Use clean straw for bedding to improve animal comfort and soil fertility. When straw exceeds needs, scatter and plow under as fertilizer or let rotting compost return to land. straw takes a year or more to rot, depending on rainfall, and should be stored away from interfering with farm work.
Farm Notes on Foundations and Machinery Storage
Farm notes emphasize bringing in all farm machinery and storing it on good foundations. The message highlights proper base quality as essential for building stability and safe equipment storage.
Growers Told to Cull Damaged Corn
The U S Department of Agriculture warns growers to remove damaged corn before market to avoid discounts. Widespread damage in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio risks lower grades and prices unless damaged kernels are culled at field, crib, or shelling. Removing damaged ears improves storage quality and grading, while damaged kernels may only fetch farm feed value.
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Ohio
Timothy Declared Poor Feed for Producing Milk
O. O. Hayden of the Ohio Experiment Station says clover, alfalfa and other legumes yield superior hay for dairy cows and better milk than timothy. Many farmers still use timothy hay and corn stover, which produce milk lower in vitamins. Timothy should be grown and cut soon after heads appear. if clover or alfalfa are unavailable, substitutes include soy bean hay or field peas and oats seeded together where feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya O. O. Hayden
Ohio Experiment Station
Value of Lime Learned by Progressive Farmers
Progressive farmers explain lime usage boosts legume success and soil health. Pulverized limestone enriches soil, supports nitrogen fixing, organic matter, and overall crop and livestock productivity. A limestone country is traditionally rich, with clover, grasses, and fine cattle benefiting from lime treatment.
Ohio flocks show higher egg production in 1926
The Ohio poultry demonstration flocks increased average egg production from 97 to 111 eggs per hen over nine months. Ohio State University cooperators assist with costs and records, with university experts helping maintain flock health. Demonstration flocks aim to outpace the state average, which was 70 eggs per hen last year, while they averaged 124 eggs.
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Ohio
Ohio State Universlty
Spectatixta
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