Clews Financial Review of the Week
The article assesses war risks with Mexico, noting neither side seeks conflict but war could alter global and domestic trade. It weighs mobilization, costs, and political stakes, plus the American advantage in resources and the need for stability. It also analyzes U.S. and Mexican perspectives, domestic business trends, and a shift toward normal economic conditions amid wartime uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W York
Mexico
United States
Partia
Stexlew Ural
Falra
Ney
Petroleuro
Market Quotations and Prices from Clark Street Market and Globe Mills
Fragmented OCR lists prices for grain, flour, feeds, and produce from Clark Street Market and Globe Mills, including wheat, corn, oats, rice, buttermilk, eggs, potatoes, and assorted fruits. It notes corrected quotations and items from the Sugar Fruit Company, with values for vegetables, citrus, and meats, plus hog and fur market snippets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Street
Welner
Globe Mills
Hoiday
Graham Four
Brien
Shorts
Ameal
Centre
Sgare Fruit Company
Aba. Minsky
Eee
Esse
California
Valencia
Louisiana
Mississippi
Texas
Indiana
Michigan
Belief in rapid readjustment boosts trade outlook
The article argues for a quick global economic recovery driven by mercantile expansion, amid fears of postwar protectionism and labor unrest. It flags high production costs, potential railroad strikes, currency and interest rate stability, and the risk of tariff hostility as major factors shaping the near future. It notes favorable farm conditions and abundant credit but warns labor tensions could disrupt employment and public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Turupe
Hanes
Gorden
India
eSoneresy
Henry Clews
Scientific Farming and the Size of the Farm Enterprise
The article argues that farm size largely shapes profitability. It cites studies from Chey Jor county and the upper Mississippi valley showing small farms under sixty acres average far lower incomes, while 80 to 95 acre groups often exceed $60,000. It notes machinery costs per acre are lower on large farms, and that small farms struggle with under equipment, uneven labor use, and limited diversification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Dusinens
Chey Jor County
Mississippi Valley
Chester County
Murthercore
New York
Aimaeit
Towa
Hay and Straw Prices Across Markets June report
Prices for baled hay and straw in major markets are listed with grades No 1 and No 2. Figures show variations by region including Pittsburgh Chicago Indianapolis Wisconsin and Kansas, with No 1 and No 2 clover and timothy hay rates and packing hay noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toleto
Nerval
Pittsburgh
Joan Hay
Chicago
Simathy
Init
Indiana
Kansas Farmers Face Billion Dollar Loss From Smuts
A Kansas agricultural bulletin reports smuts majorly reduce grain and forage yields across wheat corn oats barley sorghum and other crops. Estimated 1914 losses total nearly eight million dollars with wheat three million twenty two thousand eight hundred seventy three, corn eight million four hundred forty thousand, oats one million four hundred twenty nine thousand four hundred ninety three, barley ninety thousand seventy four, and millet st1207a.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Konsue
le E
Mr. Bielchern
Farmer advised to destroy Johnson grass weed in oats
Kansas State College extension specialist Dr Thompson warns farmers to remove Johnson grass in oats during summer and fall. He notes extensive underground root stalks allow year to year survival and that early summer mowing followed by July or August plowing can weaken and kill much of the weed, with late fall plowing sometimes advised to freeze remaining roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Aten Eoyunty
Purdue
Mnui
Wells Street
Purdue University
Christie Senna
Purdue Luniversity
USA
Karsas
G. & Thompson
Division of Extension
Kansas State Agricultural College
Johnson
Thompson
Lreezlag
Cabbage Seed Treatment to Prevent Black Rat Disease
Proceedings from the Cabbage Seed Protection notes describe treating seed before sowing to prevent black rat disease in nurseries. Methods include disinfectants such as corrosive sublimate and formalin, with detailed dilution and preparation steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Reinking
Cotelly Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clews
Financial Review OF the Week
Saginaw
Lotta Aed Mart
McClure
The
Fort Wayne Rendering Co
Hammond
W. D. Henderson & CO
Columble St
Journal-Gazette
Fort Wayne
G. Tresselt & Son
Hide and Seed Market
Charen
Sherman
HOG Market
Well Bros. & Co
Peita
Altechul Cr
Purdue Poultry Cars
Howe
Praetor Proterymian
Kate Lecuie
U.S. Department of
Igspleultura
Prudead
Tadler
Gl Christie
Troy Dok
Mepkine
Lake Shora Denat
States Department of Beeticuire
Drst
TRE
Gaevore
Johnson Grass