Farm production to rise greatly by 1975 say USDA economists
USDA economists project 1975 needs 210 million Americans to feed and clothe, a 25 percent rise from 1955. Livestock outputs must jump about 45 percent with cattle up 50 percent hogs 40 percent and sheep 25 percent. Cropland expansion is limited, so gains rely on higher yields and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
USDA
Meeting on Expanding Use of Animal By-Products
In Washington a discussion considered increasing the use of animal by products while excluding animal fats. Attendees included leather executives, shoe makers, research agencies, tanners laboratories, cattle producers, and packers. The talk reflected an old saying about hog by products and contemplated future developments in hog utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leather Company
Potatoes Moved by Water Reach Texas Shipment Record
One of the era's largest potato shipments of 1906 left Maine using 2,000 railroad cars to move tubers to the coast. They loaded boats to sail to Galveston Texas with water transport cheaper than rail. Potatoes packed in sacks of 11 pecks each for shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Galveston
Texas
Russian Wheat Yield Reveals Farmland Struggles of 1906
Consular reports from 1906 show Russian wheat yields averaging six to eight bushels per acre in many districts, with some areas producing only four to five bushels. The text notes frugality in farm life, including the careful arrangement of wood piles as a sign of thrift.
Water cress yield at Cameron farm records peak in Lancaster County
The 1906 crop of water cress at Cameron cress farm on Donegal Creek in Lancaster County was estimated to reach 300 barrels, a record yield there. By Nov 15, 260 barrels had been shipped to New York markets. Nearby, a 50 year old contract for the county’s first all concrete barn was announced, with W. W. Heese’s farm slated for a slate roof barn with thick walls and concrete partitions. A theft occurred at Mailton Hunsberger’s Lancaster farm, and a large herd of cattle roamed Arizona’s Pinal basin, with 3,000 head owned by 20 men and free to wander from the border to the Canadian line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron Cress
Donegal Creek
Lancaster County
New York
John C. Broome
W. W. Heese
Donerville
Pinal Basin
Arizona
Lancaster
David H. Huber
Willow Street
Frank Creamer
Hans Herr
Lampeter Fire Company
Willow Street Company
Milk stations at stake as funds run low in mining region
Dr. Theodore B. Appel urged continued operation of five milk stations in Pennsylvania mining areas. Without fresh donations within three weeks the program will shut, as field nurses provide a pint daily to about 900 children at Avella Bernice Kinlock Renton and Coverdale, costing roughly $60 daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore B. Appel
Pennsylvania
Appel
Department of Health
Avella
Bernice
Kinlock
Renton
Coverdale
Free Advice for Problem Child from Psychologists
A psychologist advises starting with the child’s life interests to address behavior. If he sets fires or harms animals, consult another psychologist from the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture per Common- **mnd** Times-Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Peace through faith in Jesus Christ, not Stoic chill
A 1956 sermon contrasts worldly calm with the peace Jesus offers. Faith must rest on God in Christ, not mere belief or indifference. true peace comes from turning to the Infinite God and trusting Jesus as the path to a heart that rests in purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Arctic
Christ
God
Heavenly Father
Avenger
Jesus of Nazareth
Jonsi
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Octoraro Newspapers
Quarryville
Alfred C. Alspach
Ernest J. Neill C. Wallace Abel
Robert G. Campbell
Robert J. Wiggins
Sonal
Aoolsavil
By Jack Reichard
Mailton Hunsberger
West Earl Township
Susquehanna Flats
North Woods
United States
Ane
Deus Kenneth
Dy. Foreman