Steel High Fails To Satisfy Needs
1955 saw record U S steel production at 116 million tons yet demand from automotive and construction firms kept orders backlogged. Industry forecasts expect 1956 output to match or exceed 1955 with capacity rising by about 16 million tons over four to five years and costs projected near 3.2 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert G. Shortal
United Press
New York
America
Tom Campbell
Metalworking Weekly
Feeding Silage For Dairy Cows In New Mexico
The article outlines how corn and sorghum silage can complement dry winter forage for New Mexico dairy cows, with guidance on feeding rates, protein requirements, and the need to include hay. It cautions against relying solely on silage, notes palatability and bulk issues, and advises balancing silage with concentrates and dry forage to maintain milk output and body weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Atlas Sorgo
Bugs eyed monsters fading from science fiction say UC scholar
University of California psychologist Dr Zoe I Treguboff reports the era of bug eyed monsters in science fiction is ending. In a survey of 103 random sci fi yarns he found only 12 percent featured non human characters and predicts future stories will focus on politics and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Zoe I. Treguboff
University of California
Treguboff
Building Boom Seen For 1956 And Beyond
New York experts project 1956 construction expenditures at 44.0 billion with total volume near 65.5 billion including 21.0 billion in alterations and maintenance. Public works and industrial expansion offset a housing slump, while some economists foresee a dip to 41.0 billion before rising to 50.0 billion by 1965. Harold R. Berlin of Johns Manville notes population growth and tech advances fueling sustained boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Misner Pablic Works
F. W. Dodge Corp
Harold R. Berlin
Johns Manville Corp
U. S
Cheese no special treat for mice, says UMN expert
University of Minnesota entomologist Herbert L. Parten says strawberry jam outperforms cheese for bait. He notes mice favor peanut butter, bacon rind, and raisins, but jam remains their preferred lure. Parten, who has studied rodent diets 30 years, adds insects breathe through tubes, not lungs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
University of Minnesota
Herbert L. Parten
Parten
Also Mentioned on This Page
Apt. 8
West Avenue D
Lovington
Avenue D
Henry J. Bechtold
United Press Financial
Eunice Artesia Alamogordo
Eunice
Clovis
Roswell ST. Mikes
Hobbs Valley High
Albuquerque
Artesia Portales
Alston Insurance
Hobbs
Dewey's
Dewey's Outlet Store
W. Central
South Second
JW Wallich
Senant Callum
Campbell's
Lea County Abstract
Roy
Sacra Bros. of
Lea Co
Joe Smith
Phillips “66
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