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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1951
Page
6
The column explains using national and local holidays and weeks to expand newspaper coverage and boost commercial campaigns. It notes Mother's Day Memorial Day and other observances as drivers, with advance, non promotional treatment and emphasis on social institutions and charitable campaigns.
A national conference in Memphis drawn 600 doctors health workers and farmers explored expanding rural health services. It urged community councils to link laypeople and professionals focusing on clean water balanced diet safe schools and hygiene while noting some areas cannot support doctors or hospitals and should form local health councils.
The Truman administration faces a wide labor revolt as the CIO and AFL pull from the wage stabilization board and defense posts, criticizing big business influence and the 10 percent wage ceiling. Labor argues for fair contracts, while fears of a labor draft loom behind the crisis.
A veteran writer argues football has grown from exercise to a multihundred thousand dollar enterprise. He cites gate receipts, coach pressures, and potential cures from abolition of gate profits to banning bowls, while noting past scandals and the sport's deep cultural impact.
Dr. Vannevar Bush, head of the Carnegie Institute of Washington and atom bomb co-developer, said American bombs could destroy key military and political centers in Russia if the Soviets war in Europe began. He warned initial Soviet forces might advance before collapse, leaving no Soviet Union as it exists now.
The article urges farmers to keep detailed income and expense records using an inexpensive account book. It advises taking year start and end inventories and reviewing records to identify losses and profits, noting that good records lead to accurate tax payments and better cost control.
The University of Minnesota agricultural experiment station introduces two new fruits for home gardeners. Northstar cherry Minn No 58 and Lakeland apple Minn No 978 are winter hardy and adaptable to southern Minnesota. Alderman notes Northstar as a first pie cherry and promising hardiest choice. Lakeland offers commercial potential. total fruits developed by the university exceeds one hundred.
The text argues many gardeners skip planning and thus face overcrowded plots and unbalanced vegetable varieties. It suggests using a general plan to tailor selections to family tastes, reducing waste and increasing yields. Planning is presented as yielding big dividends for home gardens.
Farm management specialists advise North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia farmers to grow vegetables fruits or nuts to gain extra income. They project continued high employment and income will lift demand for produce through the coming year.
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