Financial Conditions of the Week Reviewed By Banker Henry Clews
New York June 23 1917 monetary conditions demand closer attention after Liberty Loan placement Call money at percent on time money firmer due to heavy mid June to mid July calls Funds for the 2 percent instalment and 18 percent June 28 payments pressuring the market Also gold imports near 50 million from Canada ease strain while government control expands across industries and commerce The piece notes broader war mobilization impacts on finance and production and predicts continued strain and eventual normalization after the war
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Bonda
Lara
Canada
Japan
Spain
Germany
Gisa
United States
Nann Tal
Plant More Corn as Wheat Shortage Remedy
The United States Department of Agriculture urges planting corn to offset wheat shortages. Corn yields far exceed wheat and can feed humans without harming livestock, with breads and mushes cited as options. Also discussed are purebred stallions, horse breeding ethics, and summer chick rearing tips using shaded coops and ground shade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Jefe
Preventive Care For Young Chicks In Early Summer
Keep Down Insect Pusts. Extra precautions should be taken in early summer to keep the young chick end free from lice and disease, both of which cause thousands to die every year.
Fort Wayne Market Quotations corrected daily
Market prices across hides, wool, ginseng, grains, flour, fruit, and produce from multiple suppliers including Majer Hide no Fur, C. Tresselt & Sona, Mayflower Mills, and Wail Bros. & Co. listing green hides at 18 to 20 cents per pound and calf hides at 30 cents, wheat around 2.58 to 2.60 per bushel, corn 1.50, oats, bran, middlings, and various fruits and nuts with specific crate and per-pound prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majer Hide No Fur Company
Telia
C. Tresselt & Sona
Mitta
Gao
Rge
Darley
Wail Bros. & Co
Farm and Garden Poultry Manure How to Use It
Farmers are advised to apply poultry droppings to crops like celery lettuce and cabbage where they give the most benefit. The beet plant transplants easily when the ground is moist and cool. surplus plants can fill gaps. Golden Bantam sweet corn tops quality lists but may yield less than Country Gentleman Browell Evergreen. Avoid small grain in orchards as trees need moisture in early summer. field beans are good orchard crops and avoid corn shading young trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browell
Greens for Fowls Grow Green Feed in Small Yards
An old rural advice column explains how to supply poultry with succulent greens when grazing is limited. It suggests growing green fodder like lettuce or clover in shady patches or under trees, using protective enclosures, and soaking and spreading certain seeds to boost feed for hens in summer.
Journal Gazette Want Ads And Homemade Land Measurer
A fragmented OCR page describes low cost farm tips including poultry sprouting guides for oats and sprouts and a homemade land measurer using wooden strips and a bolt. It mentions sprout times, heat needs, and simple counting methods for field measurement, with occasional garbled wording.
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Henry Clews
Eack
Elrrady
Siat
Liberty Loan
Red Cross
Atlantic
Columbia City
Indiana
James Galvin
Samuel J. Meligan
Waveland
Tod
Montgomery County
God
Jean Vouch
Tom
Grimnala
Behumaker
Main Street
Mide
Cols
al and
Ralph Goss
Ed. Bowers
J. H. Shilts
Fort Wayne
Clark Fruit Company
Abe Mineky
Inc
California
Marty Rowe
Mack
Avkerman-Winner Co
Wotninga
Michigan
Lemony
Aio
Florida
Abe
Rey Doarn
Metigan
Kraus & Apfelbamm
Allen County
Journal-Gazette
Mike
China
RED Cross War Fund
William C. Schwier
Allen County Committee
Hamilton Bank
Ind
Wayne Allen Hamilton Ashington
Fred Schmeling
la Bhaje
George Gillie Springheld
St. Joe
Lofiman
Lafayette
Reihine Jackson R. I Dlays
New Haven
Thomas Dowling Maples
J. W. Nnd