AAA Functions Magnified By Current War Situation
Alfred Fr Barns outlines how war reshapes farm economics in South Dakota. With European markets cut off and domestic demand rising, quotas and loans will steer surpluses, storage, and income protection. He recalls past wars, praises AAA progress, and urges farmers to stay organized to meet ongoing adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
AAA
Congress
South Dakota
Dame
Alfred R. Barnes
State
AAA Committee
Barnes
About fish and their cold blooded nature
Fish are cold-blooded animals with body temperatures typically matching their surrounding water. The statement notes that fish regulate their temperature to the environment.
Soil Conservation Districts Grow Nationwide 271 Million Acres
The article notes 443 districts organized by February 1941 covering 271 million acres since 1937, with farmers guiding erosion control programs. It highlights federal support, the Roosevelt era origins, and South Dakota’s rapid district expansion and upcoming hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Organized Soil Conservaton Direcfary
Agri
Isu
Bennett
Soil Conservation Service
South Dakota
State Committee
Lincoln
Todd
Fall River
Roberta
Supervisors of Soil Conservation Districts
Mitchell
State Soil Conservation Committee
State Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors
E. B. Dwight
Springfield
Emanuel-Chateau
Creek
Frank Feser
Claremont
Brown-Marshall
Joe M. Heimer
Dupree
Tri-County
Ralph ‘E. Hansen
Brookings
Extension Soil Conservationist
de Sargent
Clearfield
Clearfield- Egapada
Henry N. Abiermilion
Clay County
Horace Wagner
Relian
American Creek Ano
Farm Security Administration
Department of Agriculture
Rovernment
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Prairie States Forestry Project
Works Projects Administration
Extension Service
Grasshoppers Forum Debates Best Time for Poison Bait
At a county forum farmers discussed grasshopper control focusing on timing for bait spread. Early morning between 8 30 and 9 a m or overnight from midnight to 9 a m were cited as best. Moisture in bait, rain timing, and bait uniformity were noted as crucial for effectiveness and several tried additives like molasses and banana oil to keep bait moist and attractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Sayre
Kingsbury County
Don Palmer
Mellette
LeClair
Carpenter
Louis J. Abrahamson
Abrahamson
Gilbertson
Phil Krelmann
Hitchcock
Hany
Mann
Kreimann
Bureau of Entomology
Apor
Tone
Bovernine
Eert Bischoff
Huron
South Dakota
Serhon
Slaves and Oxen Sale Notice From 1849 Versailles Kentucky
A clipping from Laurenceburg Illinois describes an 1849 sale in Versailles Kentucky of property including ox teams and a large mixed lot of tools goods and two six enslaved people a man two boys two mulatto women and related items with cash or note terms and a start at 8 o clock on the McCaun s ferry pike near Versailles J J Moss notes plenty to eat and drink
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurenceburg
Albert Broeker
Vermont Avenue
Huron
Versailles
Folwa
Oregon
Buck
Ben
Tom and Jerry
Ben Mills
Jerry Wilson
Bob Connell
Kentucky
McCaun's Ferry Pike
J. J. Moss
Grasshopper bait program faces cooperation and tooling issues
Farmers urge better spreader equipment and county leadership as Beadle and surrounding counties rethink bait distribution for grasshopper control. Officials note past noncooperation and legal uncertainties, with AAA and other agencies offering aid while considering penalties to enforce participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haeder
Beadle County
Paul Forney
Pierre
AAA
Farm Security Administration
The
Soil ‘Conservation Service
Leslie Glendenning
Esmond
Palmer
Fragmentary OCR names and page continuation notes
The fragment lists several individuals such as Joe Curtis Virgil Nels Mad sen Carpenter Joe G Bie oar nter Arthur A. Haskell and Dewey Wessi A Fe Bollersley D Dolang Isa ere 4 luron John Neu nier be Redfield appearing in a continuation from page 30. The text is garbled and lacks coherent context or events.
Disease Control Vital In Potato Growing Industry
John Noonan of the South Daguta Potato Growers Association explains South Dakota potato production centers in Deuel Hamlin Codington and adjacent counties with certified seed playing a key role though most acreage is table stock. He notes trends in total production from 780 000 bushels in 1886 to 8 800 000 in 1922 and details certification rules plant health practices and disease threats including bacterial ringrot Phytomonas sependonica and virus thresholds, stressing field inspections and tuber unit planting to prevent spread, plus pricing for Bliss Triumph and Early Ohio seed and the need for ongoing seed renewal and sanitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Deuel
Hamlin
Codington
Bliss Triumph
South Dekots
Ohio
Markrud Bros
Wallace
Dakota
Ben
South
Pal
Common lead state agricultur were A L Johnson
A brief note names A L Johnson as a leading figure in state agriculture amid a list of common agricultural leaders. The fragment hints at an agricultural lead role without detailing events, dates, or affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alfred Fr. Barnes
South Dakota Agricultural Conservation Committee
America
Cme
Cooperative Organization
Davies
Conference of Governors
Theodore Roosevelt
Federaloil
CCC
Tse
Henry A. Wallice
Secretary of Agriculture
Great Plains
Alcester
Uron
Chamberlain
Fort Meade
Grasshoppers
Kentucky Farm
Jones County
C. A. McFarling
Phil Kreimann
Enor
Dick Haeder
Olaey Sington
GA Jae Wets Ee
Arling
Wai Otto Krapf
Ca Smet
James Hawkins
Bellet Paul Rewerwitz
Aan Bitchesek
Paul Schumacher
Aiged Wolkow
Erwin
Noonan
Sea
Bright Future
Certified Seed Business Inc. D
By John Noonan
South Daguta Potato Growers Association
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