Farm report on red clover and forward pricing in livestock markets
A farm report discusses red clover blends as a preferred forage for Tennessee and notes forward pricing contracts between packers and feeders. It covers bovine and swine breeding stock sales, with prices, weights, and feed efficiency expectations, plus USDA policy outlook and emphasis on grain and land retirement programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Kenland
Tennessee
Variely
University of Mother
Tennesse Agricultural
Burs
J. G. Hicks
Ifie
Tennessee Farm Prices Continue Up
Tennessee farm price indexes show gains for production items, with all farm products up 0% from the 1957 59 base and higher all crops and all livestock indices. Nationally the prices received fell slightly while prices paid by farmers declined, leaving the parity ratio steady near 7 to 8 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Wennessee
Sullivan County 4-H Dairy Show crowns top champions
Fred Stickley Margare Rodgers win open and junior show top honors at Sullivan County A and TC Pair fair. Redrawn results show Guernsey Holstein and Jersey classes with multiple Sullivan County youths earning senior, reserve, and junior titles. Judge D. Parsons of Tennessee presided as dairy judging highlighted by standout performances from Allen Stickley Fred Stickley and Barbara Ruth Seuning er among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Stickley
Margare
Rodgers
Sullivan County
A& TC
Peed
Guernsey
Margaret
Dean Baird
Alen Stickley
Reseree
Baird
Allen
Three More Join Flereford Association
Fragmentary notes mention new members and association terms with unclear names and locations. The text lists several potential member names and references to Wes and Pol ed Herefords, but details are corrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flereford Association
Percy Rove
Armstrong Joins Angus Association
Clyde Armstrong of Kingsport has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association. Illoyd TD. Miller, secretary of St. Joseph, Missouri, reports 353 memberships issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen Angus in the United States in the past month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Armstrong
Kingsport
American Angie Association
Illoyd
Miller
St. Joseph
United States
Morning Coffee and Biscuits From a Prairie Kitchen
A memoir style slice describes waking to the aroma of coffee, making sausage cakes, and using leftover dough for biscuits. The author recalls discovering a superior unbleached wheat product at a local mill, noting its flavor and natural quality. Family breakfast follows as the narrator balances cooking with catching up on chores.
Tennessee Dairy Output Fluctuates Amid 1968 Totals
Tennessee dairy production shows ups and downs for 1968 with large milk purchases and shifting outputs. Cream and cheese production rise while whole milk usage, evaporated milk, and creamery butter vary, reflecting a mixed year in state dairy activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tennessee
Stan and
Lovely Lamb Wins Sliss Woot Title at Waldorf Astoria
Frances Mitchell a 21 year old from Sa rem Virginia holds two lambs named Amy and the 80th at the Waldorf Astoria towers in New York. She is a senior at the College of William and Mary majoring in English and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sliss Woot
Frances Mitchell
Sarem
Amy
Waldorf-Astorian Towers
New York
S Feot
Inch Blole
College of Wiliam and Mary
Kappa Alpha Theta Sarovity
UPI
Cotton Crop Forecast Shows Record Bales for Year
The Agriculture Department estimates the 1969 cotton crop at 11,779,000 bales, up 860,000 from last year but well below the 1960 and 1967 peaks. The forecast, based on Aud conditions, sets yield near 304 pounds per acre across about 11.2 million harvested acres, with government price support continuing and acreage reductions under the planting control program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
Oder
Department
Fall Lawn Care Prompts Cost Savings and Proper Seeding
Assistant County Agent cites fall as key for lawn renovation and seed establishment, noting new and old lawns need attention. Discusses soil prep, nitrogen and fertilizer use, weed control, and ideal grass types like Kentucky bluegrass and creeping red fescue, with seeding windows and rates.
Shady Areas Suit Red Fescues With Autumn Fertilization
The text advises shade-tolerant red fescues not to thrive in full sun and recommends proper fertilization. It suggests sending plant samples to a testing lab for analysis and following recommended application rates. For established lawns, apply fertilizer annually in September or early October and tailor usage to individual needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofl
Preparation Hf touted as hemorrhoid relief and shrinkage
A New York report claims a special formula called Preparation Hf reduces hemorrhoids, stops itching, and relieves pain in many cases. It is described as soothing irritated tissue and helping prevent further infections as an ointment or suppository.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, NY
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mee Edwards
Shy Valley Farm
Chuyel Hill
Times-News
Clara Reher
Farm Report
Wil
Red Hords
Poland
China
Fred J
Mangum
North Carolina State University
Nixon
Willaut
Ravecanmat Manguny
Jon M. Baxer
Margaret Hed
Lynn Fleenor
Ike Fleenor
Charles and
Novett Earhart
Larry Shaver
Arnett Aml
Man ‘Thomas
David Katture
Pidgey Thomas
David and
Tony Crass
Chip Smith
Mylene Jones
Terry Shigley
Kenneth King
Tom Smith
David Doran
Carolyn Chapman
Melissa Sallure
David Oliver
Tina Cross
Daily Show
F Red
Allen Stickley
D. Parsons
University of Tennnessee
Dairy Herd Improvement Association
Barbara Ruth Seuninger
East High
University of Te
Harbara
Chicago
Amstrong
Angus Association
By Ewell Gardner
Jay
Tie
University of Tennessee
Lawerhty
Extech
Kraxville
Termessee
Wake Mac
By Claude Punch
Kentucky
Hutrogan
Nell Stn
America
Bile
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