Looking Ahead to Fiscal Policy in a Nation of Spending
George S. Benson warns that if Congress adopts 15 major programs urged by the president the five year cost would exceed 25 billion annually, pushing total federal outlays to 65 billion and debt past 256 billion. He cites national health insurance social security housing Brannan farm aid and education funding as key items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S.A
Brannan
Tax burden projection prompts Senate debate on spending
Committee Chairman John L. McClellan warned that pay-as-you-go programs would cost Americans about 433 dollars annually per person, pushing tax take above 40 percent of earnings. He contrasted U S austerity with England, noting costly unemployment payments proposed in Washington and criticizing government spending as political expediency. The piece also covers weed control insights for knapweed in Idaho, detailing chlorate methods and long term eradication challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
John L. McClellan
D. Ark
America
McClellan
England
Executive Department
Washington
KNOW YOUR IDAHO Potato Yields Across History
The article traces Idaho potato yields by year showing a four year average from 1946 to 1949 and a separate four year average from 1936 to 1939. It notes peak years in 1930 with 230 bushels per acre and 1931 with 220, while 1889 records the lowest at 57. 1882 shows 104 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Clearwater Mountains: Idaho’s Largest Single Block Range
The Clearwater mountains in north Idaho are described as the state’s largest contiguous block of peaks. Boundaries include St. Joe to the north, Bitterroot to the east, Salmon River to the south and west, with ranges such as the Craggs near the Selway and Lochsa rivers. The chain runs about 125 miles long and 40 to 75 miles wide, with notable features like the Craggs and Major Fenn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearwater Mountains
Idaho
St. Joe Mountains
Bitterroot Mountains
Idaho-Montana Line
Salmon River
Riggins
Rice Creek
Prairie
Grangeville
Orofino
Hoodoo Mountains
Sheep Mountains
Pot Mountain
Craggs
Selway
Lochsa
Watch for Knapweed Says Erickson University Specialist
University of Idaho weed specialist warns to watch seed feed and hay for Russian knapweed signs and keep fields free of this perennial weed to prevent early foothold. Erickson notes Russian knapweed crowds other plants and is untasty and woody with low forage value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Idaho
Irges
isambert—Erickson
University of Idaho
Erickson
Idaho Dairy Herds Improve Steadily Over Ten Years
Quality of Idaho dairy cattle climbs as dairy herd improvement associations grow fourfold from seven in 1940 to 28 last year. In 1949 these associations covered 568 herds and 9277 cows with an average butterfat yield of 365 pounds, up from 351 pounds a decade earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
G. C. Anderson
University of Idaho Extension Service
Anderson
Milk production falls seven percent in Idaho in 1949
Idaho produced 1.16 billion pounds of milk in 1949, down seven percent from 1948 but the 11th largest on record. Peak output reached 1.405 billion pounds in 1944, with average production over the decade noted in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Milk Output Drops As Cattle Numbers Shrink In 1940s
The text notes 1 285 billion pounds total output across 1938 47 with average 5890 pounds per cow down from last year 6120. Monthly peak 638 pounds in June and June 126 million pounds produced. Cattle on farms averaged 197 000 head, 6 000 fewer than last year and the smallest since 1938. Monthly milk production lagged behind last year in every month.
Seasons Closed for Training Dogs State Wars
The fish and game department reminds dog owners that the season for training dogs on upland game birds including pheasants partridge and quail runs from April 1 to the end of summer with training resuming August 16. Nesting birds are protected and free running dogs may cause losses. owners should control their dogs to protect birds and broods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Game Department
Maurice Lundy
Police Warn Motorists To Watch For Hitchhikers
Idaho State Police issue a season long warning for motorists to beware of hitchhikers. Officer Kelly Houk notes hitchhikers may rise with summer travel and unemployment, urging drivers to avoid sympathy over judgment and stay safe around roadside stations and cafes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho State Police
Kelly Houk
Otteer Houlk
Idaho
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Harding College
Arkantas
Aladdin
Utah
Clark
Idaho Concrete Products CO
Pocatello
P. O. Box
Fisher
Chevrolet
Cranney Chevrolet CO
North State
Lundy
Kodak
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Glen Bros. Music
Ogden