The Quiet Season
The piece reflects on winter melancholy and the longing for spring. The writer notes snow dampening spirits, the shift to sewing and mending, anticipation of catalogs, and hopeful plans to garden, imagining a return to active labor and better days ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay
Post
Farm Report on Rising Cattle Costs and Cropping Outlook
United Press International reports Tennessee cattlemen must raise calf weaning weights by 40 to 49 pounds over five years to maintain income as costs climb. Extension experts warn feed needs rise about 60 percent after calving, with grains and herbicides affecting yields. North Carolina cotton acreage shows slight rebound after steep declines, while weed control guidance targets ragged robin, mustard, vetch, and wild onion with 2 4 D applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Tyrrell
University of Tennessee Extension
Aatiinal Husbandman
Say's
Say
D. M. Gossett
Agronomist
Gossett
Gassett
North Carolina
Henry Cameron
Cleveland County Extension
Cameron
N. Williams
Williams
Massengill Cows High Producers at 30 Day Test
Massengill Holstein owned by John W. Massengill of Chuckey produced 20 510 pounds of milk and 798 pounds of butterfat in a 30 day test. Other Massengill cows tested with University of Tennessee supervision included Massive Stills Homestead Tosch S101 with 23 100 pounds of milk and 732 pounds of butterfat and Roberta Massive Hills Wayne 4911762 with 19 810 pounds of milk and 653 pounds of butterfat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massive Hills Homestead
John W. Massengill
Chuckey
Holstein-Friestan Association of America
Massengill
University of Tennnessee
Tosch
Roberta
Massive Hills Wayne
Massive Tills
Dean Dewdrop
Herefords to Show and Sell at Tennessee State Sale
FE Ward King of Kingsport will consign Herefords to the Tennessee Hereford Association Show and Sale on January 27 at the Ellington Agricultural Center in Nashville. Host Herefords in the Volunteer State will sell 25 bulls and 41 females with viewing at 9 a.m. and sale at 12:30 p.m. per the American Hereford Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward King
Ft Kingsport
Tennessee Mereford Association
Ellington Agricultural Center
Nashville
American Hereford Association
J. Wallace
Tennessee Hereford Association Écerebry
Darden
4 H Chatter Highlights Electic Workshop and Club Talks
Girls in the Kingsport area are urged to register early for the Electric Workshop this Saturday February. Senior clubs report planning time for mailings and member demonstrations. Betsy Anderson won praise for a photography demo while Peggy Thomas led a dehorning lesson and Mike Fleenar spoke on creative speaking ahead of a public speaking contest. Linda Tallman demonstrated bread making and a coal rise yeast bread method. The Sumlavan Stir notes 12 members on this month’s program with thanks to leaders Richardson and Mrs J K Light for guidance and a sewing Crafts workshop prior to Christmas for members and others interested in decorative pitlaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan Senior Club
Betsy Anderson
Betsy
Peggy Thomas
Helston
Sumlavan
Thi Er Ste Leadership
ASC Committee Plan 32 Years Old This Year
J Carmack chairman of Sullivan County ASC Committee notes the elected farm committee system marks 32 years this year. Morrell of Blountville Copchaver of Bristol join the county panel. programs include Agricultural Conservation Marketing quotas and allotments Food Grain and Wheat Crops Cropland and Conservation programs with several farms participating. The system, created by the Agricultural Adjustment Act, serves as a farmer centered advisory pipeline for policy and program improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C Cairman
Sullivan County
ASC
Carmack
M. J. Morrell
Blountville
ML. W. Copchaver
Bristol
Congress
Department of Agriculure T
Washington
ASG
Cacmack
Virginia Tech research saves world billions in poultry vaccine
Virginia Tech veterinary scientists developed a Newcastle vaccine now global in use, saving the poultry industry from losses of up to 30 percent in infected flocks. The work also advances understanding of disease chains involving mycoplasma, viruses, and coliform bacteria, with broader notes on basic versus applied research and future benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Tech
Virginia
W. B. Gross
Veterinary Science Department
E. P. Johnson
5. B. Hiilehener
Johnson
Hitehener
Cornell University
Newcastle
Gross
Australia
Europe
India
Pakistan
Commonwealth
CH. Domernuth
Man
Old Dominion
Applied Research
Burley Tobacco Varieties Recommended for 1968 Planting in Tennessee
Sullivan County Agent J Wi McClain presents Burley varieties for 1968 planting. Burley 21 yields medium to high quality, with resistance to wildfire and mosaic and weaker black root rot and fusarium wilt. Burley 7 offers high quality and good disease resistance with wildfire protection. Burley 87 lacks mosaic resistance. Burley 49 is short statured with medium quality and strong black root rot resistance. MS Burley 21 x KY 19 yields very high leaf quality but medium trade acceptability. MS Burley 21 x KY 10 resists wildfire and mosaic with some blackshank and fusarium wilt tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Sullivan County
J Wi McClain
Burley
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Rvell Gatwner
Farm Report
United Press International
Tyrrell
Jerry Litton
Old Bessie
Chillicothe
King Herefords
Charles D. Holland
Leah 5. Hoopfer
Kingsport
VPI Poultry Discovery
Blacksburg
East Center ST
Mon
Florida
Kroger
Grange