Thundering Herd Back in Sar Pass and 1950 Football News
The piece surveys 1950 pro football with 13 teams, listing weights and coaches, forecasting Eagles Browns Bears as top contenders and noting shifts in rosters. It also covers Ted Williams pursuing Babe Ruth’s home run mark, with Kiner and others in late season form, and comments on a changing baseball landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sar Pass
Grantsand
Philadelphia
Eagles
Browns
Bears
Bo McMillin
Detroit
Leon Hart
Hart
Frank Leahy
Frank
van Buren
Lujack
Waterfield
Rams
Graham
Conerly
Giants
Yankees
Colts
Greasy Neale
Pat
Ted Williams
Babe Ruth
Ted
Jack Rabbit
Ford Frick
Williams
Rosen
Kiner
Dropo
Stephens
Campanella
Snider
DiMaggio
Easter
Ralph Kiner
Pirates
Joe McCarthy
Red Sox
High Quality Hay Cuts Dairy Costs and Returns
Dairy economics show feed and labor account for about 80 percent of production costs. Tim Hodge of Michigan State College says good pasture and high quality hay reduce feed and labor costs, boosting net returns for dairymen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Hodge
Michigan State College
Hodge
Disease in pigs puzzles farmers and vets
Farmers report a new pig disease causing shivering tremors and in voluntary dancing in newborns. The condition, named myoclonia congenita, remains largely baffling with causes still unknown. Dr H C H Kernkamp of the University of Minnesota notes limited understanding since 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Veterinary Medical Association
H. C. H. Kernkamp
University of Minnesota
Electrified Farming: GE film showcases farm electricity uses
General Electric releases a color film titled Electrified Farming showing how electricity eases farm chores and boosts productivity. The program highlights crop dryers barn cleaners milking machines water pumps electric breakers and ventilation fans as examples of expanding electrical use on modern farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric
Soybeans Rise as Minnesota Cash Crop Through War Years
Soybeans grew into a major Minnesota cash crop, with harvested acreage leaping from 30 000 acres in 1939 to 920 000 in 1947 and then 709 000 in 1949. Most growth occurred 1944 to 1947, with 19 counties reporting 5 percent or more of tillable land in soybeans in 1949.
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Minnesota
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