Timonium Garden Show Honors Guy Harmon for Ribbon Wins
A fragmentary note praises Guy Harmon for success at Timonium, noting crop heats and ribbon wins observed by attendees and organizers. The passage references a welcoming moment and congratulations for his achievements at the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Harmon
Timonium
Farm Fair Notes and Tomatoes Probe Delmar Area
The agricultural editor and John L. Smith toured the fair admiring Hudstein stock owned by John Dennis and the State Hospital herd led by Mr. Farr. Their report covers tomato supply, prices, blight, and packing tips, plus local growers like Rockawalkin and D. E. C. Company driving higher returns. A Grange meeting is noted, and readers are urged to sign reports with real names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Smith
John Dennis
Mr. Dennis
Tomatoes the Easiest Vegatable to Can
USDA guidance outlines tomato canning steps from selecting firm ripe fruit to processing times. Instructions include boiling for 1 minute, cooling, coring, packing 80 jars per batch, adding salt, and processing quarts pints and flats for set times. The article also contends higher producing cows are needed to meet population growth.
Safe Home Canning Sweet Corn Guide Released
The Bureau of Home Economics at the U S Department of Agriculture outlines steps to safely can sweet corn. Gather corn within 25 days of silking, shuck and clean, cut from the cob, mix with water and salt sugar, pack hot, and process at high pressure for specific times by container type.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Bureau
United States Department of Adventure
Department Han
Wright
Cows Needed to Meet Rising Milk Demand
The article notes U S dairy cow numbers and population both rising, but not in step. USDA study on milk use shows about 16 pounds more consumed per person than the prior year, signaling a need for greater production to meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Williams
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Markets React to Grading of Cantaloupes in Maryland
Markets react to grading and packing of Maryland cantaloupes as shipments from Dorchester and Worcester counties expand. The Dorchester Farm Bureau Cooperative Association leads the season with new processing and packaging methods while New York and regional quotes reflect steady demand and prices from $1 to $2.50 per crate with occasional highs for Maryland standards and Hearts of Gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiconico Amd
Dorchester Counties
Nuebek
Dorchester County
Durehester County
Maryland
New York
Ave
Imperial Valleys
Arizonas
Delaware
Arkansas
Teannessee
Atte
Stelaware
Macyland
Texas
Cantaloupe Shippers of
Colorado
Rocky Ford
Colo
Local melon shipments tightened by federal inspection rules
Joupes met with a Fisheries Service member and adopted regulations to restrict shipments of undergraded cantaloupes. Melons must meet maturity and sugar tests, with not less than ten percent sugar. rust or aphid damage bars entry. Dorchester County farm cooperative echoes stance to ensure properly graded cantaloupes reach market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joupes
Federal
Mate Inspection Service
U.S
UU. S. Gurude No
Fedeeralistae Inspectun Servier
Dorchester County Farm Berean Cooperative Association
Mary
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Hospital
Farr
Ayrshire
Dr. Gorsuch
Morris
Near
Delmar
Suanex
Somerset Anl
Wicomico County
Rockawalkin Produce Growers Association
D. EC
Kinsey Dryden
Sam Marshall
Carl Smith
W. C. Mitchell
Carl Twiley
Frank Jones
Grange
Legion Hall
Locmter
Harry Smith
Miss Andernson
Plorla
Cambridge
Ald
Frank Dryden
Rotary Meeting
Hik
Ex- Matiens
de Ake
Peninesia Brick Company
Saliqmeury
May
Victor Lynn Transportation Co
Salisbury
Baltimore
Main Street
V. Maltimore
Pratt Street
A. Wootten
Adkins
E. S. Adkins & Co
Firestones
Firestone
J. Waller Williams
L. W. Gunby Company
D. W. Perdue Auto
Salisbury Motor CO
H. O. Brittingham
Beach's