Insemination debates loom over law ethics and livestock
In the Lords Lord Bradazon notes advances in physiology and artificial insemination, citing a Russian experiment on inseminating a dead bull. He warns Britain as a livestock exporter, discusses illegitimacy concerns for children born this way, and asks whether the state or church should regulate or condemn such births.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Bradazon
House of Lords
Ivanoff
Britain
United States
Lord Marley
Chichester
Duke of Norfolk
Ministry of Agriculture
Ernest Brown
Viscount Simon
Cambridge
Reading
Potato Eelworm Threat Grows in Potato Fields
Eelworm is increasingly common in potato growing areas and must be checked to prevent spread. Infected potatoes are nearly worthless for market and can seed future crops. The pest causes stunting and yellowing with worm-like growths on roots and rough surfaces on tubers. Eelworms survive in soil as eggs and on roots of host plants, especially in light sandy granitic soils. Growers are strongly recommended to apply control measures and avoid spreading infected tubers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. Kiely
Department of Agriculture
Step in War Agricultural Committees must unite farming
The Agricultural Gazette urges full co operation with War Agricultural Committees as essential to wartime food production. It notes committees are central to the nation’s plan, requiring loyalty to existing bodies, timely action by farmers, and broad backing from all agricultural organizations to ensure delivery of labour, transport and materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Agricultural Gazette
Gazette
United Efport
War Agricultural Committees
War Agricultural Committee
Homes For All By Mass Production
American pre fabricated housing speeds wartime defense work and hints at post war homes. Mass production builds complete units including plumbing and electrical fittings in factories, then ships them to sites for rapid assembly. Rooms and kitchens integrate components for cheaper, scalable housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Australia
Commonwealth Housing Commission
Americ
Substitutes for Pollard in Morning Poultry Mash
Poultry experts note ongoing pollard and bran shortages push farmers to use substitutes with wheatmeal. Hawkesbury College trials show 50 to 60 percent wheatmeal with bran and meatmeal matches ordinary rations, requiring higher meat levels to balance carbs. Different wheatmeal textures affect mash consistency. adaptable quantities ease production shifts. Department provides suggested mixtures for morning mash when combined with dry wheat or wheat maize in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Hadlington
Department of Agriculture
Hawkesbury Agricultural College
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Gloucester Electric Supply Co., Pty. Ltd
Gloucester
Clem Walsh King
W. R. Irwin Cash & Carry
Tyrell St
Fosters Paneer
Garden of Roses
Peter Moutzouris
Law and Ethics Problems
Tom Hicks
Queen Street
Burrowa
Winchcombe
Carson
Winchcombe, Carson Ltd
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