Open Market: Arguments for Livestock Marketing Through Open Trade
The National Stockman and Farmer editorial argues open markets best set prices by broad trading where producers and consumers meet. It warns direct sales to manufacturers would fail to determine correct prices and hamper financing without an open market, citing past cotton exchange experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the National Stockman and Farmer
Sensible Superstitions of a Week of Bad Luck
A fragment lists weekday superstitions linking misfortune to specific days. It claims losing a job Monday and various perils through the week including a fall, dodging a car, losing a pocketbook, speeding arrest, and a Sunday hanging.
Year of Hope for Farmers Sees Record Crop Value Rise
The 1923 crop year showed overall production near the five year average with total crop value up about twelve percent from 1922. Weather and pests hit cotton and wheat belts, while livestock value is noted as difficult to quantify but generally positive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Belt
Wheat Belt
Wendell Stucks Wins Scholarship
The article notes Wendell Stucks receiving a scholarship amid a broader discussion of hog breeding and feeding efficiency. It contrasts purebred hogs with grades, citing a St. Charles fair result where purebreds outperformed grade pigs in weight gain despite similar feeding at troughs. The piece links bloodline quality to economical feed conversion and highlights a county agent note detailing a gift sow farrowing nine pigs with net earnings of 361.49 after expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Charles
Farm Bureau
Farmers Look Ahead to Brighter 1924 Prospects
The passage notes varied farm sectors with cattle feeders faring well while hog, dairy, and hog producers face tougher times. It cites debt, high taxes, and production costs as obstacles, but urges optimism based on improving crop acreages and a growing farm income as 1924 nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uyon
Dear Mr Editor note on debt from A. D. Scott’s Mid West
An inserted letter from A. D. Scott’s Mid West in Lincoln Nebraska responds to a creditor. The writer pleads patience, promises payment when funds arrive, and includes a provocative warning about judgment day. The tone is informal and confrontational about an outstanding account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D. Scott
Mid West
Lincoln
Nebr
Editor Teaches Persistence In Busy Office
An office tale follows the editor who is joked as cross and preoccupied. The front office boy delivers the word that visitors must wait while the editor concentrates on writing. He instructs the boy to tell insistents the editor is busy with another matter and won’t be seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aon
Msallers
Old the
Bouy
Cait
Bok peace award announced with $50,000 prize
The Bok peace award has been made and a forthcoming announcement will name the winner. Public opinion favors the plan as a lesser evil since it may not end wars but is preferable to no plan. The committer who was to read all entries deserves a pension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bok
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