Co-ops Urged to Lead Vertical Integration Trend
Economist Orlin J. Scoville and USDA official Martin A. Abrahamson argue farmers face pinched profits as output rises and prices fall. They urge cooperatives to organize, improve practices, and integrate with operators to gain efficiency, savings, and bargaining power amid growing consolidation among farmers, with West Coast co-ops already active in poultry, fruit, nuts, milk, and grains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economist
Washington
Orlin J Scoville
The
Agricultural Research Service
USDA
Martin A Abrahamson
Farmer Cooperative Service
Abrahamson
Southern Poultry
Poultry Cooperatives
Primitive German swaddling and 1908 local incidents recount
The piece notes historic German baby handling and compares it to American customs. It then lists various 1908 to mid 20th century incidents including embezzlement cases involving Ex Treasurer Vaishall I Polk, a telegram theft civil suit against Western Union, a Vanderbilt car order, a large factory fire at How Sewing Machine Co, a farm accident rescue by a pigeon, a ghost scare involving John Ford, and a farmer's capture of a hawk after a noisy cow disturbance.
Bird Eagled by Farmer Draws Hundreds to Farm
Bird authorities identified the creature as an American Eagle large as a turkey. The bird was uninjured despite a single wing shot that briefly paralyzed it. Smth displayed the eagle in a large bus, attracting several hundred visitors on Sunday at the farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smth
Post Office Praises Pennsylvania Rural Roads Efficiency
In a letter to Secretary of Highways Samuel S Lewis the US Post Office Department commends Pennsylvania for its good rural roads. Officials note rural free delivery improved by replacing horse drawn vehicles, consolidating routes and cutting operating costs. From 1923 to 1933 there were 128 final route consolidations saving 13075 annually. Lang fit reports serving over 10000 rural patrons who receive mail before noon year round. May 1933 Knights and Ladies of the Golden Eagle convention in Easton set 1934 Catherine to York. Fifteen years ago Lancaster held a funday bazaar at 131 North Queen Street featuring articles made by the blind of the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Post Office Department
Pennsylvania
Secretary of Highways
Samuel S Lewis
Carrivers
Post-Office Department
Thomas J Lang
Washington, Pa
of the Knights and Ladies of the Golden Eagle
Easton
Catherine
York Pa
North Queen Street
Lancaster
Consider a trench silo to store surplus forage this spring
The article urges farmers to save excess pasture by making silage or hay using trench silos as an economical storage option. It notes planning help from Extension Service and stresses securing moisture and feed quality for later use.
God Count in the Minority Report Faith Test
The article argues that majority opinion is not infallible and presents the biblical tale of the twelve spies. Joshua and Caleb’s minority report, grounded in faith and openness to God, proved wiser than the majority’s risk-aware plan. It stresses counting God into decisions and the test of faith in times of danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canaan
Joshua
Caleb
God
Egypt
Jesus
Division of Christian Education
National Council of the Churches of Christ In the
USA
Community Press Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Jack Reichard
Germany
America
Mother of Lurse
Vaishall I Polk
Polk
James Knoy Polk
Stfe
Tesier
Fren
Western Union Telegraph Co
Velvine
Work Vanderbilt
New York
Hows Sewing — Vachine Co
James Myers
Hanover
Conditio
John Ford
Harry
John
Wiliam Smith
Lancaster County
Avon
Smith
Lancaster Farming
Alfred C Alspach
Robert E Best
Robert G Campbell
Robert J Wiggins
Octcraro Newspapers
Quarryville
By Max Smith
Canada
Max Smith
Priday, Maly
Israel
Moses
jIreman