Farmers And Homemakers Aid Grain Conservation Plan
Nebraska extension dairy man C W Nibler urges farmers with milk cows to farm for feed savings and dairy profitability. He notes low producers are unprofitable, suggests culling cows under 150 to 175 pounds butterfat yearly, and recommends feeding according to production and keeping poultry out of barns to prevent grain contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
C. W. Nibler
University of Nebraska College of Agriculture
Nibler
Poultry Feed Research Links to National Grain Conservation
University of Nebraska poultry department has spent ten years refining an experimental feed using by products like wheat shorts bran soybean meat corn gluten feed and dried fermentation solubles. The 47-6-2 formula is available by request. Turkeys and chickens at the University Poultry Farm used this ration with dehydrated alfalfa meal, proving palatable and cheaper than corn oats and whole wheat. Mussehl urges maximal feed efficiency and rigorous culling when flock production falls below 50 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Nebraska Poultry Department
F. E. Mussehl
Cornhusker Institution
Mussehl
Poultry Department
University
Sugar Beets and Feeding byproducts Aid Western Europe Relief
Sugar beet growers are urged to participate in a government grain relief program and to conserve beet tops for livestock feed this winter. By windrowing or piling beet tops soon after topping and silaging or drying in small windrows, farmers can preserve nutrients and vitamins while reducing grain use. Wilted tops can be silaged after hauling. Government projections expect 4,587,000 tons of beets harvested in Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, and Montana this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Europe
Colorado
Nebraska
Wyoming
Montana
Homemakers urged to conserve food with menu planning
Miss Mable Doremus of the University of Nebraska urges homemakers to plan weekly menus, wrap bread to stay fresh, repurpose crusts into croutons and crumbs, use leftovers in stews and casseroles, and cook at lower temperatures to reduce waste. She stresses smaller servings and accurate measuring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mable Doremus
University of Nebraska College of Agriculture
Miss Doremus
Ceremus
Local control plan urged for farm programs across counties
Secretary Clinton Anderson proposed shifting authority to state and county boards to run farm projects. Farmers would form county committees to execute plans while state groups link to Washington. County deliberations would cover conservation, soil districts loans, acreage allotments and marketing quotas. The move accompanies talks on parity pricing and continued price supports. Genuine rubber bands sell for 50 cents a quarter pound at The Telegraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Anderson
Nebraska
the Telegraph
Alliance Times Merald
Anderson
Agricultural Department
Washington
Farm Home Administration
Soil Conservation Service
Agricultural Conservation Program
Cheyenne County Farm Bureau Plans October 25 Meeting
The Cheyenne County Farm Bureau board of directors met on Saturday to outline plans for the annual meeting on October 25. The event at the city auditorium includes a covered dish luncheon, officer elections, and the introduction of resolutions. Committees named: Lunch, Wilma Osborn and Vera Borcher. Entertainment, Elmer Westerhoff Clifton Berry, and Resolutions, Bert Cunningham and Edwin Block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County Farm Bureau
Board of Directors
E. E. Osborn
A. C. Borcher
Elmer Westerhoff
Clifton Berry
Berten Cunningham
Edwin Block
Harvey M. Fisher
Verlin Livingston
Cunningham
Westerhoff
Berry
Osborn
Borcher
Ed Block
Bill Bullock
Violet Shepherd
Busy Bee Club Elects Officers at Higgins Home
The Busy Bee Club met at Mrs. Jesse Higgins's house on Sept. 30. Members elected officers: president Mrs. Irvin Campbell, vice president Mrs. Albert Linton, secretary treasurer Mrs. Clifton Berry, song leader Mrs. Perle Davison, news reporter Mrs. Kenneth Larson. Next meeting set for Oct. 30 at 1:30 p.m. at Mrs. E. E. Osborn's home to continue Part Two of Storage for Clothing and Linen. Also promotion for personalized Hostess Helps gift sets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busy Bee Club
Jesse Higgins
Kenneth Morgan
Higgins
Irvin Campbell
Albert Linton
Clifton Berry
Perle Davison
Kenneth Larson
E. E. Osborn
Storgae
Cheese Consumption Reaches Peak In 1946
Civilian cheese consumption hits seven pounds per person in 1946, the highest on record, signaling a postwar dietary boom.
Home of Sweet Pea Sicily
The native home of the sweet pea is identified as Sicily. The note emphasizes Sicily as the origin region for the flower variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
English Blizzard 1947 Devastates British Agriculture
The blizzard of 1947 across the British Isles caused widespread crop and livestock losses totaling 100000 acres of winter wheat 100000 tons of potatoes 23000 cattle two million dollars in poultry and 1500000 sheep along with property and other damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
Rubber stamps and stamp pads and office supplies
The Telegraph advertises rubber stamps stamp pads dating machines and other office needs. The Telegraph Sidney offers tele ledgers and ledger sheets and proclaims itself the office supply headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Sidney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uni
Homemakers
Bureau
THE
Robert L. Miller
Jim Hoover
Roberti L. Miller
Lodgepole
America
B.T.A
Porter Oil CO
Stickney
St. Louis
Chicago
Lincoln
Omaha
Hazel
American Buslines
Burlington Trailways
Hazel Crone
Hazel’s Cafe
Kimball
Pine Bluffs
Cheyenne
Denver
Laramie
Rawlins
Rock Springs
Salt Lake City
Las Vegas
Reno
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Roumr
the Fox
Fred MacMurray
Ava Gardner
Universal-International
Singapore
Chappell
Nelson
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