Arkansas Farmers Face Food Shortage Amid Cotton Era
The article describes worsening food shortages in Arkansas due to cotton reliance, noting that large plantations with a substantial Black population raise far less food. Small farmers fare better when they produce their own food, with planters urging tenants’ gardens and landlord supervision of garden efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkfére
Arkansas
Arkansas Farmers Face Drought and Shift to Diversification
Article discusses drought impact on Arkansas farms, urging land efficiency, better land use, and reduced off-farm work. It notes some planters adopt tractors and new methods, while others rely on cotton. Prospects include more livestock, truck crops, fruits, and regional diversification, with cotton remaining a major income source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Memphis
New York
Europe
Drouth
Une
Hill
Droum
Ozark Mountains
Ozark
Crippled Whitthrod Case Roils Chicago Sales Scene
A damaged passage describes a crippled Chicago salesman named Whitthrod facing brutal treatment and public mockery. The account hints at violence and police involvement, outlining a chaotic scene with descried locations and witnesses.
Cotton wrop to be cheap this year says drduth
A garbled quotation suggests the drduth warns that cotton production may fall short of expectations. It notes that those growers best positioned to act efficiently are urged to push in the right direction amid unhappy prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Drduth
Katherine
Bill
Quarter Cent Gain For Cotton Prices
Memphis reports a modest turnover in the cotton market for the week ending February 13, with prices up about a quarter cent. Demand for spot cotton remained fair, though transactions were limited, while lower grades in medium staple lengths drew the most interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
U. S. Dept. Agriculure
Department of Agriculture
Germany
Japan
China
Financial Chronicle
Arkansas
Cotton market and mill center notes from January
Dry goods centers report a firmer tone with better business while New England mills see fair activity in cotton. January receipts in five large New England markets fell versus December. Yearly totals to January 31 reach about 273000 bales, down from last year. Stocks on hand declined 2.3 percent from January 1, while unfilled orders rose 9.9 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Association of Cotton Textile Merchants
The
Cotton Textile Institute of New York
Loans For Feed Now Available
Dr. C. W. Warburton secretary of the National Dreuth Relief Committee announced that farmers may obtain loans for livestock feed as a supplement to feeding work stock loans from the $345,009,000 emergency appropriation. The change followed President Hoover's signing of a $25,000,000 additional loan proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. W. Warburton
National Dreuth Relief Committee
Warburton
Hoover
Bench Warmers in Hartford Parks Demand Respect
Police reports show growing boldness of men who refuse to let girls sit on benches in Hartford parks. Numerous complaints record impolite behavior and social tension as incidents rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Iu.r
Baptist Pastors Conference in Texarkana Feb 23
Texarkana hosts a conference of Baptist pastors from Texarkana and surrounding territory on February 23 at Beech Street Baptist Church led by Dr. C. J. Wade. Dr. Eugene Salice of Richmond Va. deputy secretary for the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board will give the principal address. Salice and his wife spent two decades in China. An officer faced a vagrant who refused to surrender a place to a girl and was struck on the chin by the loafer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Baptist Churches of
Beech Street
C. J. Wade
Eugene Salice
Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board
Richmond
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