Milk Can Would Tower Over Washington Monument
The Blue Valley Creamery Institute claims that all milk produced in the United States last year could fill a cylindrical can 1000 feet in diameter and 2009 feet tall. It would hold about 11.93 billion gallons valued at 2.566 billion dollars, with daily milkings from 24.675 million cows. If emptied, the can would form a river 5 feet deep and 20 feet wide extending 3775 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington Monument
National Capital
Blue Valley Creamery Institute
Washington
European Cows Yield More Milk
The Blue Valley Creamery Institute notes that despite US herds dropping from 28.7 million in 1920 to 24.7 million in 1924, milk output kept pace with consumption due to better feeding and breeding. US average per cow is 3 627 pounds, with purebreds reaching six to seven times that, while US per person milk production rose about 60 pounds annually over 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Valley Creamery Institute
Bureau of Dairying
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Aettle
Record Poultry Surplus Forecast as 1924 Figures Hit
A Blue Valley Creamery survey cites USDA estimates placing U S farm chicken stock at 474,000,000 on January 1, 1924. The 12 percent rise from 1923 and 82 percent since 1920 sparked expectations of an oversupply, yet spring conditions and prices limited actual market arrivals and December 1 inventories showed 16,000,000 pounds more dressed poultry than a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Valley Creamery Institute
United States Department of Agriculture
Egg output promise of 1924 falls short after upbeat review
A Blue Valley Creamery Institute survey found 1924 began with record chicken counts and a 32 percent rise since 1920, yet oversupply never materialized. Receipts for the year totaled 14,644,583 cases versus 15,837,729 in 1923, marking a first clear decline over four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Valley ‘Creamery Institute
Scandia Produce Houses Pay Top Prices for Cream
Cream buyers Scandia Produce Houses offer top prices as supply tightens. Farmers report strong demand and quick settlements, with local cooperatives and merchants competing to secure cream at favorable rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scandia
Union Valley Community News Highlights
Union Valley residents gather for school events and visits across nearby towns. Ada Patterson visits sister Lulu Yeager in Union before returning home. House tearing at John Hall’s signals new construction plans. A runaway scare injures Clarence Bayle. Local families, plays, and gatherings fill a Sunday and a Friday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B
Hall
Roy Hall
John Hall
Ada Patterson
Pratt
Lulu Yeager
Merle Yeager
Big Bend Township
Lee
Bowers x
Labtech Marshall
D. A. Bown
Republica Cc
R. Johnson
Washington Township
Union
Clarence Bayle
John Johnson
Labon Marshall
M. B. Sheeks
Belleville
Union Valley School
Central School
Scandia Township
Glenn Goodwin
Concordia
Dan Householder
Blickenstaff
Oberlin
Kansas
Myers
Lissa
Hoffman
Bellevelle
I. Bowersox
Ericson
Jewel County
Margaret Mikesell
Ernest Mikesell
Stackhouse
Oregon
O. E. Hogue
County Educational Notes Highlight Push for Better School Conditions
Reports from annual meetings show a strong move toward improved school conditions next year. Many boards seek well paid teachers with Fairview near Norway noted for offering high salaries. Reemployed teacher Chas Morgan at 130 dollars marks trust in quality staff while emphasis on discipline remains paramount for effective instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairview
Norway
Chas. Morgan
Gééina
Mary
Ann
Supt
Montague
Bert Hostinsky
Shubert
Frances
Coloud
Cuba high school play praised and district 68 elects new school board
The Cuba high school production delights audiences with strong performances including a sharp tongued landlady and saxophone twins. District 68 approves a new school house with a single dissenting vote and elects L G Ramsbottom A H Nafziger and Grant Willoughby to the school board. Arbor Day events and future tree planting urged. Normal Training Examinations set for May 15-16 at Belleville High School with teachers’ exams June 25-26. Mary Jansky, Go. Supt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ikey
Cuba High School
L. G. Ramsbottom
A. H. Nafziger
Grant Willoughby
State Teachers’ College
District 94
Thelma Sexton
Belleville High School
Mary Jansky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blue Valley’ Creamery Institute
U.S
Les
Switzerland
United Kingdom
Denmark
Germany
Canada
VE_VALLEY CREAMERY
U.S. Institut
Netherlands
U. S
Tee
Chicago
Union News
County Educational Notes
Princess Scandia
Jackie Coogan
Bette
Polarine
Ford Cars
P. “McMurray
C. D. Enderud
Dooley Endercd
Belleville, ‘Kansas
En-arco
Pencoil
Coleman & Reece
Gunter
Ae Halls Catarre
All
J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
R. B. Briney
Courtland, Kansas
Meris
Glen Eastman
McMurry