Big Joe Corn Puts Florida In Beef Race
AP Newsfeature from Belle Glade describes Big Joe, a corn variety developed at University of Florida Everglades station, capable of thriving in mucklands. It promises 60 to 65 bushels per acre with drying heat and rain, aiding beef cattle finishing in Florida's Everglades country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Newsfeature
Belle Glade
Fin
Florida
Everglades
Roy Bair
University of Florida
Everglades Experiment Station
Big Joe
Joe
Bell
Butter Price Seen Hitting $1 A Pound In Markets
Chicago reports point to butter advancing to one dollar per pound in retail as demand rises and mid western drought cripples corn supplies. Eggs, lard, hogs and grains follow higher while economists predict later price declines as farmers push more livestock to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Mid-West
Egss
Mercantile Exchange
Washington
Labor Department
Police Candidates Start Examinations Annapolis
Annapolis Sept 5 about 276 Maryland State Police candidates qualified from 518 volunteers. Of the qualified, 208 are World War II veterans. Examinations begin tomorrow at Polytechnic Institute Baltimore with educational tests then physical and police assessments for about 30 openings in the state force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Thase
Maryland
Walter D. Owens
Lane
Polytechnic Institute
Baltimore
Dr Symons on soil conservation and urban interest
Dr. T. B. Symons, chairman of the State Soil Conservation Committee, urges city residents to care about soil health as it underpins food supply and nutrition. He notes shortages show the link between soil quality, crops, and price, and warns substandard crops affect milk and meat nutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B Symons
State Soil Conservation Committee
University of Maryland Extension Service
Dr. Symons
Symons
Many Farm Sales Likely in Fall Auction Schedule
A heavy fall farm sale schedule is expected as labor shortages persist and many elderly owners exit farming while prices stay high. Demand for major machinery has fallen though some equipment still fetches good prices. tractors now bring 1200 to 1300, milk cows and heavy heifers stay high, hog prices remain strong, and horses vary by region with some districts offering fair prices. A Minnesota youth set fire to 200 door bills his mother saved, illustrating youth attitudes toward parental wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Minnesota
Harry Grubb
Poolesville
Edwards Ferry
Rockville
Montgomery County
Maryland
Guernseys
Jerseys
Soldiers Home Breeding
Westmoreland Davis Herd
T. B
McCormick-Deering
New Idea
John Deere
van Brant
Syracuse
Fairbanks-Morse
H. P
DeLaval
Chevrolet
Bang's
Wisconsin
New Holland
Ford-Ferguson
Corm
Schuttler
DeLavrail Milkers
Local call urges full support for future progress
A fragmented passage urges every man, woman, boy, and girl in Slaryland to back efforts for advancing progress, stressing collective effort and wide community involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slaryland
Fall Lawn Seeding Guidelines From University of Maryland Expert
University of Maryland landscape specialist Mark W. Shoemaker urges fall seeding of lawns between early and mid September. He notes fall seedlings endure cooler, moister weather and mature by spring, with Kentucky bluegrass as a base and mixes of bluegrass, red fescue, and nurse crops like red top or rye. Adjust proportions by soil quality and land openness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Mark W. Shoemaker
University of Maryland
Shoemaker
Soil depth key to lush blue grass, says expert Shoemaker
The article argues blue grass quality depends on deep soil and warns against thin topsoil. Shoemaker recommends four to many inches of good soil and suggests contacting county agricultural agents or writing to Mr Shoemaker at the University of Maryland for more lawn guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maytag
Kenmore
Singer
Seth Thomas
Shoemaker
Department of Horticulture
University of Maryland
College Park
Maryland
Residents split on one way plan for North Court street
Local residents debate converting North Court between Pa trick and Second into a one way street. Some question the need arguing removal of parking would make the change unnecessary while supporters push for a throughfare solution.
Frederick residents split on making North Court street one way
Six Frederick residents were asked if North Court street from Patrick to Second should be one way. Opinions varied with some opposing any change unless parking is restricted, others supporting one way through the narrow grid. A stray note states birds have four feather types: contour flight down and thread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Frederick, Md
Meade
Frederick
North Court Street
Patrick
Second
Fred Shieles
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