Labor Efficiency Grows With Modern Farm Machinery
George L. Gillette surveys how modern farm equipment cut labor, improved yields, and tamed weather risks. He notes tractors, combines, electrical irrigation, and machine milking boosted productivity, with durable designs and postwar prospects strengthening the farm equipment industry.
Modern Machinery Favors Prosperity Through Soil Conservation
The farm equipment industry has long backed soil conservation to stem soil loss from one crop farming. With postwar machines and tools, manufacturers aim to boost productivity while aiding the nation’s food security, supporting farmers through education and cooperative efforts with government programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thomas Jefferson
Virginia
Jefferson
Louisiana Purchase
mid-West
Pacific
United States Department of Agriculture
Soil Conservation Service
Federal patronage growth and national debt concerns
A 1940s era analysis notes massive growth in federal civil payrolls from 1.6 billion in 1939 to 6.3 billion in 1943, with New York and California receiving large shares and New Hampshire dipping. It discusses government indebtedness, private wealth mortgaged, and debates labor versus taxes and materials costs, touching on Pullman cars, labor shares, and dangers of totalitarian ideologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army of Federal
New York State
California
New Hampshire
Churchill declines knighthood as Randolph eyes political path
The article notes Winston Churchill turning down a knighthood to avoid triggering a peerage that would place Randolph Churchill in the House of Lords, potentially blocking his aim for a Commons career. It also details wartime steel allocation debates at the War Production Board, led by Cap Krug, and the clash between auto interests and other manufacturers over sheet steel distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Randolph Churchill
Churchill
House of Lords
Randolph
House of Commons
War Production Board
Pearl Harbor
Auto Boys
WPB
Harold Boeschenstein
Yim Gayle
Fred Waring
The
Baton
Westbrook Pegler
Peg
Matteawan
Sam
Repair for 1946 Farm Machinery
It is easier and cheaper to prevent breakdowns than to fix them. Farmers of 1946 will use the same prewar machinery as in 1944. Each farm should have a shelter/workshop to service equipment during bad weather. Equipment should be cleaned and stored as it finishes its job.
Walter Winchell Column To Be Guest-Run This Month
With Winchell absent this month, the column will be written by guest contributors. The arrangement shifts the regular feature to a series of substitute writers under his established column format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winchell
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