Problems Facing Stri s ken World Soviet Misuse of Power
A Western Newspaper Union summary critiques Soviet governance, alleging misused power, forced labor, loss of strike rights, and brutal enforcement. It cites Bolshevik authorities in Tver and central commissions, detailing famine costs, industrial mismanagement, and coercive suppression of dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ekonomicheskaya Zhizn
Red” Army
Soxsnovsky
Tver
Izvestia
Saviets Mareh Toto
Osaviet Ovorkers
Sewiet Commissaries
Gemerud
Igevestia
Apd
Russia
Union
Reorganize Polish Police Force
The British police mission under Gen Sir Nevil Macready has proposed reforms adopted by the Polish government to remodel Poland’s police after the metropolitan force. The Polish justice ministry will cooperate with the British mission as it remains in Poland to complete the reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Sir Nevil Macready
Metromalitan Police
Ministry of Justice
Jaritish
Poland
Spain Urged to Cut Exports Editorial
An editorial in the Madrid newspaper Im rejal protests exporting shoes leather and foodstuffs noting shoes and leather shipped through July 1818 reached pesetas while other exports rose sharply, signaling rising coastal tensions and economic strains from the export drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Imrejal
Madrid
Isues
Ciccotti Speech Declares Bloc Coalition Formation
A fragmented line suggests Ciccotti announced a bloc coalition with allied parties. The brief indicates a political realignment and formal grouping, aiming to influence upcoming votes or governance dynamics.
Farmers praise weekly weather forecasts aiding corn planting
A letter from an Illinois farmer to the U S Weather Bureau extols the value of weekly forecasts for rain and their impact on corn planting. The farmer notes forecasts led to timely plowing and planting decisions, with one week’s rain predictions aligning with in-ground crops across nine districts nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
United States Department of Agriculture
Yoour
Warshington
Serice
United States
Decrease in Cattle and Hogs In Early 1920
Reports to the Federal Bureau show about a 22 percent drop in calf births from January to May compared with 1919. Hog births from January to April fell about 10 percent, with marketings and farm slaughter down, while farm deaths rose over 40 percent, signaling a roughly 6 percent net reduction in cattle numbers through May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau
United States
Bureau of Crop Estimates
United States Department of Agriculture
How to Build a Hog Shipping Crate for Farmers
A strong hog shipping crate is easy to make from pine. A neatly built crate with a shipping tag bearing the shipper and farm name aids selling stock. For long shipments, wire a pan of water in one corner.
Good Market For Chickens Promised By University Poultry Expert
N. E. Chapman University poultry extensionist at University farm predicts strong prices for all poultry forms next fall. Chicks hatched by July 1 will enter the soft roaster class weighing 1 1/2 to 4 pounds. Broilers 1 to 2 pounds expected for winter trade. Early summer feed costs lower with favorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. E. Chapman
University Farm
Market Prices Inquiries Directed to USDA Bureau
Request for direct market price information from the US Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets in Washington DC. Customers are advised to specify the product of interest for accurate market news services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Plowing and Disking Help Kill Field Insects
Minnesota entomologist A G Ruggles explains how fall plowing and soil disturbance reduce crop pests. He cites exposed larvae during winter, alternating thaw and freeze, and deep soil coverage as factors that prevent insects from resurfacing. Birds also feed on exposed insects, making tillage widely recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Ruggles
Minnesota
Sudan Grass Hay Yield Guidance
Cut Sudan grass for hay after bloom but before seed hardens. Average yield about two and a half tons of dry hay per acre, compared with three tons for sorghum on the same land and two tons for millet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Rapid Growth of Chickens Reported in Feeding Study
The study notes that chicks fed five times daily grow faster than those fed three times, but warns that overfeeding young birds can cause more harm than underfeeding, urging balanced feeding practices for optimal development.
Autumn Lettuce Supply Promises Fresh Funeral Supply
A row of lettuce sown in mid August will ensure a lasting supply of this healthful vegetable. The quality is expected to surpass spring grown produce. Salamander is recommended as the best variety for late crops.
Photographs Show Causes of Perishable Fruit Waste
The Bureau of Markets documents how improper handling and packing raise losses in celery lettuce apples pears cantaloupes strawberries and other produce. It cites long shipments rough loading and inadequate pre cooling as key factors and urges shippers to follow species specific handling to improve quality and reduce waste. The United States Department of Agriculture invites inquiries to the Bureau of Markets in Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Usriculture
Oho
Wien
Vresers
Tsaris
Bureau of Market
Bureau
New York City
Commission
Florida
United States
Rientuipe
Infermis
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D.C
Suban Grass Proves Valuable Summer Pasture Crop
Kansas State agricultural tests show Sudan grass on 5.4 acre upland yielded six Holstein cows from July to October, producing 7.58 tons hay plus pasture. Butter fat and skim milk value totaled $183 above grain costs, with total credits $256.50 per field and $47.47 per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Kansas
Sudan
Principles of Cream Ripening and Farm Cleanliness
The main objects of cream ripening are to increase the burnability of cream and to develop desirable flavors. It is impossible to produce clean milk and cream unless the cows, stable, milk utensils and separator are clean. Remember that plants root shallow and that the roots run deep. Deep plowing and shallow cultivating suit the plant.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strisken
Shall Chao
Europe
Irtice XXVII
Frank Comerford
Diussia
Edo Thagselves
Pete
Bel-Shevis
Nemyen- Suvet
Central Soviet Commission
sSovietskaya
Soviet Commission
Seu
France
Italy
Ciccotti
Lain
Wichita Falls
Texas
Department of Agriculture
Federal Bureau of Markets
Kansas Station