Peanut fed hogs prompt dockage concern by packers
An investigation by J. Patterson of the State Department of Agriculture analyzes dockage of peanut meal fed pork. Officials warn that peanut heavy rations can render meat oily and reduce value, urging balanced feeding and potential market action to create demand for peanut fed meat. Federal and state inspectors discuss cooperation to ensure meat quality and avoid mislabeling in packing plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. ©. Patterson
State Department of Agriculture
Gomum
Fred W. Davis
Taxis
Erenter
Pei- Tis
Mort Worth
Nself
Seving
Keystone
Cotouta
Federal Duriau of Animal Industry
A. D. Moloin
Bureau of
Auinui Frdustey
Wassingen DA
Wiil
Pureau
Authoritien
Frail Co Tolgie
Armstrang
Klebioy Company
Hese
Armstrong
Rover
Hellies
Ennyan
Avery
Wexas
Women Gardeners Lead New Movement in County
A report from Chicago outlines a growing association of women gardeners led by notable members from Texas and Illinois. The group aims to expand membership, train women in farming tasks, and broaden outdoor activities while supporting livestock, grain and vegetable cultivation across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadel Wospat
Morelsanm
Mitisan
Cheksteno
Fool Durhus
da Sasocialion Jiliibere
Farina
Otter Pope
Wemien
Gardenn
Bexkles College
Ceonien
Qie Womay
Alnay
Headment
Texas
Imation
Alin Tau
Tie
Thi
New York
Lalvatory Grark
Lin
Talevtivdy Olnices
Ander Armaniaattan
Hicransing
Wemen
Europe
War Emergency Work In Small Town Led By Resident Leader
War time measures described by Charles Luther Path and Mayor G Moul Tym outline demands for conserving food and fuel. Residents discuss cane crops and community cannery efforts, with prizes for canned vegetables and large-scale shipments to Laurel. Officials report switching from horses to automobiles and reducing fuel use in city operations to support war production and food supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
War Conservatios
Charles Luther Path
Hie
National Emergency Pood Garden
le G. Moul
War Gardens
Dey- Ag
Laurel
Givone
Nostatop
United States
Jermars
Ahi
Elty
Orbia
Sean Ga
Ctty Schoors
Askes
Willy Memerilly
Farmers urged to plant more wheat in drought year
In Texas, farmers face a dry year with poor wheat and forage prospects. Officials urge increased wheat planting to bolster stock and offset anticipated feed shortages. Experts warn of low yields, urging preventive measures and continued planting through the season to sustain cattle and pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vwalas
Tex
Able
Filvex
Wwe
Birkpatrici
Drea
Oss
Cuigwerng
Ino Couvery
Chen
Ordiiay Daiage
Fraser Adhing
Ajune
Lew Farn
First Frost Data for Farmers From Weather Bureau
A Washington DC summary from the United States Weather Bureau lists frost occurrence patterns by region. It notes frost events most often around late September to early October in the northern plains and upper Midwest, with later frosts in the Deep South and coastal areas, and potential freezes by mid November in parts of Oklahoma Texas and Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sirih
Teonoush
Siarolina
Virginia
Rexas
Louislani
Misamatpul
Alabama
Geerwin
South Carolina
Bantarn
North Carolin
Moat
North Onakota
Montana
Minnesota
Lietonee Ximling Croak
Noaliragke
Soulthen
Eastern Lawn
Rauben Winsonsin
Mae
Kamsas
Auasenrt
Ital
Theinnw
Theomehuyt
Theva
Okhomay Central Artatines
Mixsisaimph Alatai
Georgia
Wid Hulstern
North Carolina
Turnips for Fall Gardens Amid Agricultural Bulletin
A National crops bulletin highlights turnips as a valuable second crop. It notes edible roots and greens, recommends early sowing, proper thinning, and storing in pits or cellars for winter use. Varieties include Purple Top, Globe, Seven Top and Yellow Aberdeen. South regions favor milder turnovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Auick Kyewwen
Ali Tenefer
Lecamen
Purple Top Variety Seed Note
A terse fragment notes a purple top variety seed with emphasis on quality and spacing, suggesting a compact, well spaced horticultural entry. The text hints at specific seed quality and planting guidance though details are sparse.
Conditions Not Suited For Women Workers
A discussion from The Gazette argues against rapidly expanding women workers in railways. It urges careful study of task suitability, training, supervision, and shop safety, noting some roles can be filled by women but calls for gradual implementation and proper facilities, including segregated breaks and first aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Tractors Boost Farm Output Say Two Brothers Demonstrate
A fragmentary farm note describes two brothers who already owned a tractor and added another for winter plowing. They compare costs, noting savings from earlier years and detailing how the new machine increased efficiency, with quoted figures on expenses and potential labor savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uwima
Uluety Diya
Jddae Mat
Gunes
Siys Ik
LD Lupedius
Seuss Uuter
Pheasants Proposed as Chickens In Indiana Plan
N W Talbot secretary of the Game Bird Society of Soni Bend Indiana organized to promote domestic propagation of Chinese pheasant and other game birds and to secure laws encouraging their raising and sale The winter price for eggs may rise and pheasants promise profitable poultry use with less feed A stately pheasant weighs about 3 to 31/2 pounds and lays not required The society advocates enactment of laws to allow poultry birds and stocks while discouraging bans and transport restrictions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. W. Talbot
Game Bird Society
Soni Bend
Ind
Ida
Ang
Chia
Meuse
Bret
Canada
South Neneing
Asa
Hnd Raisini Thin Society
Napalytty
Trade and Credit Shifts Mark Weekly Market Report
NEIY YORI Sept 15 Weekly trade conditions show growing demand for fall goods and rising industrial outputs though credit controls and uncertainty persist. Excess profits fear, debt funding, and wavering capital influence purchasing, while government actions and weather amid broader markets shape merchants' cautious optimism. Ranks show clear buys totaling $76,198,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neiy Yori
Mentioun
Jnre
Wes
Esal
Ihdeel Crayweather
Varis
Cross
Clearbuys
Velvet beans promise weed pest control in Texas farming
A Texas experiment station bulletin discusses velvet beans as a green manure to suppress stubborn weeds. It details Convolvulus arvensis and other pests, their underground runners, and farming practices to maximize weed destruction while advising growth and cultivation methods for durable soil cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texts Experiment Station
Arte
W. Ness
Texas Experiment Station
College New
Black Land
Texas
Alanya
Hitranen
Mugee
Peturs
Velvet Jean Would
Agleele & Brosink
Vikur
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Department
Natves
Bonn
Festitty
Rhine
Pope Pele Wala
muRth
Chy Sary
Uae
Beidinie
Cunyvens Fetces
Wann. Nooran
National Association
Wade Senate
Lee Gy
Industrial Congress
Reuter
Weather Bureau
Barat
Mantes Walton
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