Openings for tenants on prime farms with strong owners
Several farm rental openings are announced on well managed properties. The notes praise Cowpeas as fertilizer and cite promising results in corn and sweets, with experts from the Bureau of Economics discussing canning tomatoes grading. Community speakers address Chautauqua events and local agricultural interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Ineley
Frank Justice
Chas. F. Gordy
W. E. Lewis
Washington, D.C
Bureau of Economics
U.S
New Jersey
Forest Fire Report Lines Spur Warden Contact
Signs along roadsides urged citizens to report any forest or wood fires to the fire warden. The notices displayed the warden’s name and phone number for quick reporting.
Better Sires Week Boosts Maryland Livestock Trade
Nearly 150 purebred animals were offered at sales in Cumberland Hagerstown Frederick Rockville and Bel Air during Better Sires Week. Farmers from eleven Maryland counties attended to buy or inspect breeding stock with the aim of improving statewide herds and farm efficiency. The event was coordinated by the University of Maryland Extension Service and other agricultural bodies with support from banks railroads and agricultural agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Cumberland
Hagerstown
Frederick
Rockville
Bel Air
University of Maryland Extension Service
Maryland Fare Bureau Federation
Local
Farm Bureau
Maryland Winter Wheat Crop Seen Up This Year
Maryland weather and growing conditions point to an estimated winter wheat yield of 11 613 000 bushels for the state this year. Last year produced 552 0600 bushels with area harvested around SAN acres, according to John S Jenner, Federal crop statistician for Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
United States
John S. Jenner
Earvestedt
Fhnee
Allgany
Dietrail
Rural Maryland Farm Youth Week Draws Record Attendance
Enrollment topped four hundred for Farm Boys and Girls Week at the University of Maryland. Boys and girls from twenty counties join extension clubs taught by the university and USDA. A program from reveille at 6 24 AM to activities through Monday August 14 kept youths busy with instruction and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Maryland
United States Department of Agriculture
Youdermemiers
Oelock
Maryland Corn Prospects Improve If Favorable Conditions Hold
Maryland farmers anticipate a robust corn crop this year with average growing conditions. Federal statistician John S. Deane cites a 6 percent reduction above normal, predicting 38 bushels per acre and a total around 24,556,008 bushels, up from last year’s 18,538,900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
John SS. Deanee
Watavorsite
Jate
Pate
Marylan’s
Maryleed
Maryland tomato crop expands to forty four thousand acres
Maryland growers planted about 44 000 acres of tomatoes for processing, about 12 percent more than planned. Last year 66 08 acres were under tomatoes, drought and storage issues affected yields, with early, mid, and late plantings shaping the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner
Somel Oaly
Maryland
Juhe S. Chenee
Hatera
Dorchester
Talbot
Sugar rises twice as sweet as cane derived
Fragmentary note reads sugar twice as sweet as from cane and mentions conversion from cane to sugar with unclear details about method or source.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rita Rich
Edith Robertson
Rotarians
Chas. Wier
Harry K. Smith
Florida
H. T. Rayner
Theodore Hearn
Agricultural Department
Guy
Julius
John
Elton
Harry
Cal
Frank Adkins
FE C. Casey
University of Mary
Gus Weestcott
Jersey
Gus
Ubright
Lew Morgan
Gary
Pure Need Animals
Kieves
Counti
Deller
Eutemden Service and Farm
Nureeau
Department of Agiwultan
Amilas
Bes
Aliest Parchure
Tt Ie
Connecticut
Ohio
Iowa
Alabama
Oho
Washington
Momlay
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
A. F. Weands
F. B H. Bomberger
Sersticez Miss V
MW. Kellar
Ihmernstration
Bor. CB ‘Smith
INC
Davis
Oie
E. S. Adkins & CO
Love Brothers
E.s.adkins & CO