Ohio Farm Income Dips From Prewar Levels
Ohio farm income for the year reached 140 million dollars, down from 178 million prewar, with cash receipts and expenses outlined by economist Werle of the Ohio Agricultural Statistics Office. The report notes lower dairy and poultry profits, debt costs, and pricing pressures, highlighting a 48 percent cash income decline since 1928 and the impact of lower prices on overall farm revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colinbis
Ohin
TDI
Vo 1
Werle
Oho
Ohio
May Avenue
Varieg Lad
Werte
ANZ
Mindfast Sear
Tacome
Eatle
Bemnae
Geenter
Incur
Agviewltiu
Now Is Season For Pruning Orchards
A garbled article advises pruning orchards this season, noting pruning cuts and the timing for apple trees. It mentions vineyard and garden maintenance, warnings about overgrown branches, and stresses careful work to prevent damage.
Feeding Dairy Cows With Roughage Quality Rules
The account discusses feeding dairy cows with roughage, noting how higher quality forage improves milk output and cow health. It highlights the effects of low quality roughage, the need for liberal use of good roughage, and how producers adjust feeding to avoid thin cows while maintaining production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CRAIN
Ninouit
Gratin
Sue Faetera Ag
Liliwr
Ca Mayr
Oelviey
Lees Ady
Ibave
Jena
Anny
Tia Jan
Payibs
Farm Production Drops 9 Percent in Ohio
Ohio farm figures show a 9 percent drop in production across major crops and livestock. The decline follows a nationwide trend with wheat output and cattle slaughter under federal inspection decreasing, while dairy and poultry receipts show mixed movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Farm Real Estate Taxes Fall 20 Percent Since 1929 Peak
Farm real estate taxes show about a 20 percent drop from the 1929 peak. The report notes per acre taxes fell across regions, with regional data incomplete, and suggests further declines outside New England may be modest. The figures imply ongoing reductions in tax levies per acre amid broader agricultural cost adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Varn Neal
Department of Agriculture
New Magid
Scours in Calves Warn of Serious Neonatal Disease
An old farm report describes a severe calf illness marked by rapid onset of loss of appetite, watery yellowish diarrhea, and dehydration. Predisposing factors include crowding and cold exposure, with early signs such as dull appearance, staring eyes, and fever. Prompt pediatric-like care and isolation are advised to limit spread, though the text emphasizes prevention through good hygiene and colostrum feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
Ealent Waeilll
Dave
Leo
Lotten
Pasi Watink
Deloria
Esgeriaeut Statien
Dinitaadie
Ehesten
Weenie Ik
Viekies
Unclear text piece on cattle feeding and analysis
Fragmentary notes discuss weight, feeding, and cow health. Mentions Ervin the cow and possible weight targets. References feeder strategies, hay quality, and coal or feed types in a rough, garbled form.
Fix It 4-H Club A Nei Lepe Story
Unclear text describes extension agents of the United States Department influencing a 4-H Club in ASIC IL. The club aims to support farm, home, and equipment tasks including harvesting, olive removal, and animal care, with activities tied to Beit and local youth engagement despite fragmented wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Tates
ASIC
Improved Pastures Real Investment Report Snapshot
The report notes participation by county agent Tay and the United States Department of Meinenburg in pasture investment. It records 506 ponds of complete firey ooh at vast alrept and references cows, roads, and a Chevy slared. The text is garbled but centers on pasture improvement, funding, and agricultural activity in a midwestern county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iis
Nis
United States Department of Meinenburg
Corked Over Potatoes Speed Up Crop Yields
A historical report describes corking over potatoes to speed up crop yields. It notes trials by the U.S. Department of Agriculture showing higher yields from corked seed after aging two weeks, aiding early market seasons in northern regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abel
Wil
Artington
U.S
Farm Meet Stresses Economics at Ohio State program
At Ohio State University during January 20 to February 3 aFarmers Week program focuses on taxes marketing credit farm legislation and leases with about 30 farm organizations joining the event. Led by L R Crane the extension service outlines discussions on farm economy topics including budgets and prices and features talks by various experts and groups from Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbay
Promndank
Ohio State University
L.r B. Crane
College of Agriculture Extension Services
Department of Rural Economies
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Ohio State Grange
Ohio
Seed Potatoes Need Protection From Diseases
An old advisory warns farmers to protect seed potatoes to prevent disease spread. It notes copper salts and soil conditions influence seed health, emphasizing handling, planting, and soil sanitation, along with avoiding decaying vegetation to ensure crop vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauttwhend
Aeseultine
Plant disease sleuth traces rust from Mexico to northern wheat
Experts from the United States Department of Agriculture tracked the rust from Mexican farms as it moved northward, infecting wheat fields along the way. Researchers noted weather and southerly winds aided spread, with rust appearing in northern shipments and threatening winter survival. The agency launched a campaign of hayberry destruction to curb the spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Vermea
Green feed recommended for laying hens by agriculture dept
The United States Department of Agriculture advises feeding laying hens green forage to keep them healthy and to promote egg production. Wheat, alfalfa, and minerals provide vitamins and sweetness, while milk and other supplements offer extra energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agviodture
Creo
Timely Hints For The Garden As Spring Comes
A garden guide urges early soil prep and seed selection for a profitable season. It advises fertile humus rich soil, careful fertilizer use, and planting seeds early to beat dry weather. It lists resistant tomato seed options and suggests planning with seed catalogs this springtime.
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Gorda
Lahore
Marumbe
Wansor
Marvel
Apeo A
Tomate Seed
Yellow
Hollander
Oarden Dlots
Direct Sunlight Harms House Ferns in Care Tips
House ferns suffer damage from direct sun and insufficient moisture. Key advice includes placing ferns away from strong light, ensuring even watering, and using mulch to keep soil moist. Maintain moderate temperatures and avoid heat spikes to prevent root rot and leaf burn.
Use of Flowers in the Home by Dean Halliday
A home styling guide notes flowers should be chosen by purpose and season. It discusses arranging colors, choosing varieties for fragrance and balance, and pairing bright yellows reds and oranges with lavender accents to enhance room lighting and overall mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Halliday
Central Presa
Yamt
Algeria
Caro
Ae Alsoiicker
Altetare
Ahder Jensen
Conrae
Interior decoration and garden styling in small lots 1933
The piece argues for restrained exterior design and simple layouts for small lots, urging careful planning of walks fences and house placement. It favors straight lines for practicality, warns against excessive curves, and notes the rise of taste in home decoration among housewives and decorators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goring
Picking Garden Of Howers And Its Dense Planting
A garbled account discusses a garden method for planting perennials and roses in evenly spaced rows, noting the care needed for spacing and soil, with references to various plant types and names. The text mentions watering, soil, and pruning considerations while describing the overall garden layout and cultivation aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hovder
Shane
Gardening Dreams and the Joy of a WellKept Plot
A partial piece extols garden design and cultivation as a satisfying hobby. The writer praises beige stylish layouts that deter pests and highlight thriving plants, noting the personal joy a gardener finds in planning and tending a vegetable plot, with reflections on tradition and community interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahly
Inndavagnete Slyce
Porlint
Overindulgence Spoils House Plants Warns Expert
Central Prees garden expert Hy Dean Halliday warns that excessive watering and overly large pots harm house plants. He notes many hobbyists overfeed the plant’s soil and misjudge pot size, causing root rot and stress as soil air becomes scarce. He advises using appropriate pot size and consistent watering to avoid spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Nataca
Liege
Syeen
Willy Algacy
Chreskin
How to Reduce Rubber Plants When Overgrown
A damaged text offers two practical methods to trim an overgrown rubber plant. One cuts the main stem to near ground level to force new shoots, creating a well shaped tree. The second option trims a slanted cut to encourage two new plants, then replants upper portions for fresh growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Halliday
Ely
Karrys
Lee
Cherry Pie Cherry Tree Care from Central Presa Gardan Expert
Central Presa Gardan Expert explains growing cherry plants for a pie. Notes 9 scent, strong eye color, stocky growth with pinched tops, keep roots cool, provide sun, and avoid overly warm conditions. Timelines suggest planting from February to May and potting with proper root care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorferenen
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Sonia Shold
Rene Kat
Ravea
Maven
Mirpe
Igor
LL Hidton
Charlitiive
Ariel
Agri¢Ale
He Ahio State University
Pouila
Venaubiaina Elfudanl
Agri- Cwo
Federa Depathneyb
Ageeiewl
United States
Waz Wan
Laweel
TZ van Hela
Warkotlan
Payllry
Ina
Dub
Ternse
Perna
Jett Pinnte
the Garden Club
Warioting Phine
Veapocdaly
Menores
Finnie
Jose
HTC
Ieee
Devisay
Wale
Japan
Central Presa Gardan
Nonus Gardens
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