We Were Wrong And We Are Happy In Lancaster Farming
In a January 27 1962 note the Lancaster Farming column reflects on an earlier forecast about broiler prices and acknowledges prices rose above 20 cents, then warned the market would soon fall back. It also mentions new ideas: an air track amphibious tractor and prefabricated concrete panels for farm buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Fate
Air-lubricated plows promise easier plowing in gumbo soils
At the December Chicago meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers the future of farming was sketched. Air-lubricated plows aided by a power take-off air stream would scour even gumbo soil, enabling more bottoms to be pulled or the same number with less effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Agricultural Engineers
Chicago
Farmer Letter Voices Tobacco Policy View
Letter from a Lancaster Farming reader argues for farmers rights and economic balance in tobacco markets. The writer defends Kentucky growers, discusses land use, property rights, and cautions against restrictive measures that could raise unemployment while preserving farmland and stability in tobacco production.
The Problem of Feast in 1961 Farm Output
In 1961 each US farm worker produced food for himself and 25 others, up from four a century earlier. Output rose 2.5 times in the last decade while population grew 1.8 percent annually. Record yields came with the fewest acres planted in 40 years. Per man hour output has more than doubled since 1947, creating a feast rather than famine as prices fall share of income and famine fears recede worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Reverence for God's Name and Real Irreverence
A 1962 devotional notes that ancient naming reflects character, urges true reverence for God over casual piety, and cites Jesus teaching on oaths and hollow worship. It warns that disrespect comes from both secular and religious people who treat God as unimportant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Foreman
God
Europe
Uncle Tom
Protect Trees and Shrubs From Rodents and Drafts
Winter brings mice and rabbits risking bark damage to trees and shrubs. Wrap trunks with aluminum or screening, clear snow to limit rodent reach, and consider burlap or tree paint for damaged bark. Also reduce drafts in barns to protect calves and cows, using exhaust fans. Plan expansions by studying similar barns and marketing conditions before remodeling.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lette
Kentucky
Jesus
Matt
Heaven
Jerusalem
Jesu
Orde
Becaus
Galilee
Division of Christian Education
National Council of the Churches O Christ
Community Press Service
Bibil
Horm
Oreman
BY Max Smith
Max Smiter