Granger aims to cut private funding from extension service
The bill by Congressman Walter Granger of Utah seeks to remove private funding from the Smith Lever extension program while preserving its coop erative and home rule features. It notes Farm Bureau participation in 11 states and argues federal money should be matched only by public funds. Margaret Chase Smith calls out partisan witch hunts as a conscience declaration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau Federation
Agricultural Extension Service
Walter K. Granger
Utah
Granger
Department of Agriculture
Extension Service
Utah States Agricultural College
Farm Bureau
Agriculture Department
Illinois
Iowa
Kansas
New York
Missouri
Senate
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Penance and a Perfect Boy in a Childs Rhetorical Moment
A boy in a corner reflects on imperfection and penance. He muses that only one might be perfect, suggesting his father was once little and, by extension, the only perfect boy may be Papa. His mother seeks a moral as the exchange unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Wool outlook bright says wool bureau chief in New York
W F Fitzgerald, president of the Wool bureau, told the National Association of Wool Manufacturers at its annual meeting in New York that markets for wool and textiles of service value are likely to rise barring a national catastrophe. He cited population growth and expanding birth rates as fundamentals behind the demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.F. Fitzgerald
Wool Bureau
National Association of Wool Manufacturers
New York
Crazy Water Crystals Praised by Three Generations of Cowans
Mrs. C. C. Cowan of Waco notes three generations have used Crazy Water Crystals for decades. She praises its laxative and drinkable uses, touting the product as nature’s own and produced by Crazy Water Co. Inc. of Mineral Wells Texas over 70 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Cowan
Trice Ave
Waco
Crazater Co., Inc
Mineral Wells
Texas
Corn Needs Good Soil and Proper Feeding For Higher Protein
University of Illinois researchers report that well managed soil raises corn protein by about one pound per bushel, with average protein 5.6 pounds per bushel on treated land versus 4.8 on untreated soil. Deep rooted legumes, liming and crop rotation improve soil structure and drainage aiding nutrient access. Nitrogen fertilizer boosts protein when legumes don’t supply enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois Research
H. J. Snider
Agronomy
Snider
Fewer Mules and Horses In US Farms Over 30 Years
U.S. farms now host 7 percent of horses and mules, a 12 percent fall in 30 years. Analysts say about 24 million acres were needed to feed these animals, land freed could feed 11 million people, and the horse population is expected to fall further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Small Scare-Crow Turns In the Slightest Breeze
Animated scare-crow stands 18 inches high and spins with the lightest breeze. Brightly painted design pattern 307 provides making and finishing directions. Pattern price 25 cents. Dra 10 Bedford Hills New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford Hills
New York
Por ch supper menu with chilled tomato juice
Serve chilled tomato juice with lemon to start off porch suppers. Pass with the juice a plate of cream cheese balls rolled in finely cut dried beef. Dress up meat loaves with a pineapple topping by placing slices of pineapple in bottom of a greased loaf pan. Pack meat mixture on top of fruit. Serve the loaf inverted. Fold diced ham in your supper waffle batter and make them more tempting. Serve with tossed salad and a colorful fruit dessert, and the meal's complete.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patoka Register
H. K. Pike
Ruby D. Pike
Patoka
Marion Co
Washington
Connecticut
Minnesota
Rhode Island
Tennessee
West Virginia
Racine, Wis
Cowans
Lynn
Lynn Chambers
Ceorge
Wote
Community Federal Savings & Loan Association
St. Charles Rd
St. Louis
Kellogg's
Wm. Rogers Co
Meriden, Conn
Kellogg’s
Ape
Levan
Dept. FF
Wallingford
U. S
van Camp
Lydia EB. Pinkham
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
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