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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1951
Page
2
A column offers hearty soup recipes and smart leftovers ideas. Black Bean Soup Oyster Bisque Navy Bean Soup Spiced Tomato Bouillon and Savory Fish Soup are shown with servings, ingredients, and steps. Also includes meat loaf second day tricks and lamb sandwich ideas.
Grantland Rice surveys Casey Stengel and the 1951 New York Yankees. He notes streaks of two pennants, Casey’s philosophy, and the draft’s uncertain impact with Whitey Ford, DiMaggio’s absence, and Red Sox, Tigers, and Cleveland contending. He weighs farm strength, lineup depth, and future bowl forecasts while stressing an optimistic but wary outlook.
Scanty fertilizer gives early growth but fails to sustain crops to maturity. Maximum results require pairing fertilizer with soil-building practices that repair structure, drainage, tilth, and water holding capacity. Adding organic matter via deep rooted legumes in rotation boosts soil moisture and nutrient supply.
Handy instructions reveal two gay play equipment pieces easy to assemble with a hand saw coping saw and screwdriver. Pattern 252 provides directions for both pieces and actual size stencil designs for decorating. Price of pattern 252.
An anecdotal clip features a man claiming he cured his snoring by moving to another room. Witty dialogue follows with jokes about weather, money, and a naval doctor, ending with a Mark Twain quip about friends loaning shelves for books.
About 5 000 farmers attended the 36th annual Illinois Agricultural Association meeting. They praised 1950 yields across corn soybeans and grains though peaches were light and apples ran about half normal. Livestock marketing coops reported member companies handled animals valued around 150 million dollars.
In Ellensburg Washington surplus potatoes from the government are issued to ranchers in the Kittitas Valley region. The heifers and steers are fed with the potatoes as they are dyed to prevent resale. Ranchers pay two dollars per ton to obtain the surplus stock.
Ivan H. Loughary of the Wyoming Extension notes dairy cows drink more water when above 50 degrees. Water intake directly affects milk production, so cold water reduces intake and lowers milk output.
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