Chemists Edge Toward Farm Relief With Waste Reuse
Henry G Knight notes scientists in Washington report progress in converting farm waste into usable products. Cornstalks and general stalk waste yield alcohol and acetone, with future plans to reclaim land and bolster rural industries. Experts foresee corn by products becoming practical paper materials as wood supplies decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Department of Wericulture
Ind
Gael
Mas Valtelass
Cilez API
Glaleat
Mito Eid
Perion
Ieveri
Af Thulgir
Knight
Kai
Ecbénstalks
Farmers surround St Joseph area grapple with wheat prices
Farmers surrounding St Joseph, Illinois, are realizing reduced wheat prices from about 80 to 75 cents per bushel amid market pressure and local crop concerns. The snippet notes a tightening grain market affecting the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hells
St. Joseph, ii
Corn Crop Shortage Reports 8.9 Million Bushels
Howth Caroling reports an estimated corn yield of 8,925,000 bushels for the season but a shortfall of 868,000 bushels versus the past two year average. The brief notes a crop yield gap and market implications for the region.
Chemists Offer Hope to Farmers Through Corn Byproducts
A US Department of Agriculture report notes corn byproducts can replace some grain use, boosting farmer income. Cornstalks, cobs, and pulp may fuel new materials and crafts, from plastic and textiles to shingles and dyes, aiding farm relief efforts amid slow gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadie
Reed ES
United States’ Department
Migy
Bonile
Chemists See Dreams Turn Realities Picture Future
Danville Wh Jan 19 paper reports a chemists dream becoming real as research on corn starch moves toward commercial paper production. The piece notes cellulose applications and advances in velictose as a global hunger solution, with attributed quotes from Br. Dorner and references to Budapest and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Pyetening
Br. Dorner
Benkley
Budapest
Farm waste could become useful goods Johnson says
Washington January 10 Rep C Johnson from South Dakota second district believes converting farm waste into usable articles may eventually solve one of many farm problems. He cites cornstalks and other waste as potential raw material for new products and urges exploration of practical uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sper
C. Johnson
South Dakotta
Swastee Farm
Waste paper from farm by products praised by rail chiefs
Fred W. Sargent of Chicago and North Western and Relph Budd of Great Northern railways praised converting farm wastes such as cornstalks into paper. They urged socialization and solidarity to push this chemistry driven by agricultural by products, hoping corn stalk paper becomes practical and economical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Sargent
Chicago and North Western Railway
Scietica
Relph Budd
Great Northern Rlilway
Waste betterment from agricultural by products at Iowa State
Dr Sweeney head of the chemical engineering department at Iowa State College discusses turning agricultural waste into value added goods. He notes plants can process corn stalks hulls and other by products into synthetic lumber axle grease face powder and even cork substitutes. The program aims to move industry inland reduce transport costs and boost farm profits through new by products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Sweeney
Iowa State College
United States
Esherits Ik
Sdndus
Atra
Witsin
Tira
Ateelal
Eney
Laboraories
Iowa State
Studsn
Dre Sweeney
Agricultural Outlook Report Aims to Aid Market
An outlook report from Peau Baye discusses agricultural production targets for 23 with aims to support fermeté editane. It highlights anticipated yields, regional plans, and potential market guidance to align supply with demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peau Baye
Huronite previews Northwest's first cornstalk edition
The Evening Hur onite publishes a cornstalk edition arguing waste utilization could spur farm and regional development from South and North Dakota through Dakotas and the Northwest. It cites pulp from cornstalks, local mills in Danville and Kalamazoo, urging rapid survey completion and laboratory facilities to explore waste product use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lone Dakota
North
Nort
Newe
United States
Danville
Swartiocot-Nelson Paper Company
Naiuavo
Vegetable Parachment and Paper Company
Kalamazoo
Mich
Gornalalic Products
W.C. Lusk
Sonskote BinteChmaner
Ted
Urge Action in South Dakota on Waste Utilization Plans
President Pugaley backed fast tracking a state survey to assess waste conversion potential. Lusk pressed for early steps, promoting farm waste upcycling into manufactured goods. Officials emphasized cornstalk paper projects and Federal lab research as key to regional prosperity and industry growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae
Lusk
Pugaley
Huronite
Atigete
Pugster
Amd
Shore Tire
Bruen
Estahlian
Bate
Tedettbinst
Paketa
Cue
Bureaue
Deny OL
Cornstalka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry G. Knight
BE Joy Wasney
Nike
W. Dude Day
New York City
Cornstatk Products Cowrans, Inc
Proté By
Saba E. Jackson
Elton R. Duching
Smile
Hbs
Vermitition County Cornfelds
Gadecwood & Underwood
BY Loren E. Doxelson
Northwest
Deper
Niger
Wi Ie
Iirm
Dakota Anil
Asidir
C. We
Garth Dakota
Sonti
South Dakota
Stare
Feataiay
Fom
sPresidept
Pugsiers
Abodlii
Fase
Pugsley