What War Has Done to the U S Industries
War altered export trade and domestic policy. The American industry in war time notes England and Germany changed strategies, concentration of power, and the shift toward state control. After the war, forces will test government powers and the need to retain foreign markets and resupply domestic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U9. Industries
United States
England
Germany
Germaist
Penfetal
Thery van Deen
Ariel
Avon Tollay
Weekly Trade Conditions Report Shows Mixed Retail Demand
New York weekly report notes large business volume and active industry while overseas distress, stock liquidation, and propaganda to curb consumer purchases harm distribution. Government buying plus solid civilian demand support activity, with regional variations in the West, Southwest, and South. Holidays boost spending. overall trade shows cautious, higher prices, and rising rents. Bank earnings reach 6.184 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradetegers Weekly
Withal
Anl
Plan to Get Wheat Seed for Farmers in Oklahoma
A plan proposes turning 75,000 bushels of wheat to Oklahoma farmers lacking cash or credit. County agents and defense councils support aiding growers by advancing seed with repayment next year plus interest. A nationwide firm will handle seed distribution and repayment, aiming to boost planting by about 25 percent under federal oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Hanks
Wis
AE Oh
Gate
Haid
Aix
Western
Qual Northwestern
Utal
Connell
Trelenai
Oklahorante
Sma
Demnse
Tusk Company
Revd
Sony
Wienahia
How to Take Drudgery Out of Hog Killing and Sausage Making
A historical guide outlines simple devices and methods to ease hog slaughter and sausage production. It covers scalding, hair removal, lifting, and pulsing logs to minimize effort, plus steps for cleaning, gutting, brining, and grinding meat with lard fat and seasonings. It emphasizes procedural efficiency and hands-on family participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Bing
Jean Tilen
Kim
Sausage Making From Old Time Textures and Tips
A garbled but detailed set of methods for curing and preserving sausages. It covers salt amounts, peppering, color retention with saltpeter, jar packing and sealing with cheesecloth and paraffin, cooling and storage, and meat preparation including liver and pork sausage variations. It notes drying, muslin bags, and smoking with hickory for flavor and preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt Wat
Vracks
Java
York
Expert names crops that need phosphate
A discussion on phosphate needs for crops outlines how phosphates influence growth. It notes crops including clovers and grasses respond to phosphate. suggests lime sources and slag for top-dressings. recommends about 500 to 600 pounds per acre in general and notes orchard management benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williaiy P. Bronis
Mit
Nlusolis
Sean
Fonrac
Pleads For Farmer On The Labor Boards
The essay argues farmers are major employers and vital to U S prosperity, urging representation on federal and state labor boards. It calls reorganizing committees to ensure farmer interests are explicitly protected and notes low farmer representation on labor panels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kebor
Faber
Kavertimenis
Chicago
Sorghum Silage Feeding For Livestock In Silo Storage
Tests show sorghum silage as a versatile feed comparable to corn silage for cattle and horses. Guidelines cover optimal cutting stage, silo packing, and when to add concentrates. Diets tested include sorghum fodder with cottonseed meal, bran, and other components, with daily amounts varying by animal type and age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farin
Rane
Byet
Tire States Departamat of
Apricattnns Sud
Bert Watie
Ata Hitey
Patty Cathy
Yornire Tran
Silo capacity estimates for corn and sorghum feed
Analysis estimates silo sizes 18 to 20 feet in diameter and 30 to 40 feet tall. Capacities range from about 155 to 787 tons with daily feed needs around 1200 to 2100 pounds depending on size and content. Calculations assume silage density and filling rates for corn or sorghum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allos
Wuemeter
Plans To Regulate Cotton Seed Trade In South
Nov 10. The cotton seed industry, an investment of over 125 million dollars in mills refineries and plants, seeks government supervision. Federal Food Administrator A Werden summoned to Washington to confer with Southern state officials on regulation and production oversight for major seed mills and refineries. Discussions involve shipments, packing boxes, and projected expenditures near 509 thousand dollars and 600 thousand for plant improvements, with fiscal year totals around 11 7 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hovaten
Tee
South
A. Werden
Washington
Soveheri
Phils W. Leevorverd
Traes Mowr Ab
Peden
Mouston
Tinkeramatia
Os Mills
Morse
Jon
Pein
Tulsa
Biwi
Valeb
Roth Ni
Pouinils
Alan Caro
Fass Yao
Soest
Tbs Vale
Ming
Lama Gen
Peanut feeding woes hit hog market pricing
Washington Evening Star reports that peanut feeding lowers hog quality and market value. Armour & Co. says peanut fed hogs receive less payment and may be inspected, with farmers urged to switch to other feeds like meal or cake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wexas Carners
Armour & Co
Chicago
James D. Dawson
The
Fidelity
OH Company
Houston
Sutstone
Mrr. Armour
A Werm
Armour
Dawson
Texas
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Menger
Rowin H Lee
St. Anthony Reef
Baker
Crockett
Ind ‘Gendt
Iave
Hot Wells
Justave Beraud
Farmer
Gunter Cafe
Alamo Heights
Sabena
Mont Clair Avenue
Noonan le Themo Heights
Omar
Louisigne
Hichia
University of Chicago
University
Ole Chaps
Conman
Palecinan
Atlanta
Federal Food Administration
Mevstat
Brest
Pethat
West
Uringe Liv
Aioe
Evers Fe
Morling
Manire
Lalwaya
Kelly Field No. 1
Kelly Field
East Commerce Street Station
Edy
McClasnahan
DPA
Reever
E. Houston St
Travia
St. Louis
San Artagia
G. M. Bynum
P&t A
East Houston