Farm Field Day Highlights Soybean and Wheat Yields Increase
Scott County farm audience of 150 plus from eleven Southeast Missouri counties gathered at the Sikeston Experiment Field on June 6. J R Paulling noted lime and legume boosts for corn and cotton, including 13.8 more corn per acre and 105 pounds more cotton when vetch followed cotton with no lime, plus 46.8 total corn bushels and 1812 pounds more cotton with two tons of limestone. Wheat gains from lime and sweet clover rose to 25 bushels per acre, while two tons of lime raised wheat to 26.38 and lespedera to 2317 pounds per acre. Paulling urged lime and legumes together. Clarkan, Michigan Wonder, and Fulcaster wheats were highlighted. The Sikeston field, about 60 acres, is a key outlying experimental site for the College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Sikeston
New Madrid County
Butler
Perry
Mississippi
Ripley
Cape Girardeau
Pemiscot
Stoddard
Scott
Dunklin
Bollinger
J. R. Paulling
Columbia
Vetch
Paulling
Michigan
Caldwell
Scott County
Cremt
Local farm bureau names new home demonstration agent
Mrs. Hazel Evans of Cape Girardeau was accepted by the Scott County Farm Bureau Board as their June meeting’s new home demonstration agent set to begin September 1 after training in another county. She previously taught in Cape Girardeau schools and is regarded as talented. Mrs. Mildred Jackson arrived in Benton to lead War Food Assistant work, focusing on foods for rural homemakers, coordinating with Extension Clubs. A freezer locker food prep demonstration is planned for Salcedo. Scott County Extension notes pressure cookers. a Vanduser resident had his gauge checked and safety valve replaced for ten cents. A War Department release says 125 million maps were prepared for invasion forces, a project aided by aerial photography and detailed intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel Evans
Cape Girardeau
Scott County Farm Bureau Board of Directors
Evans
University of Missouri
Mildred Jackson
Benton
Scott County
G. D. Puckett
Vanduser
Puckett
War Department
Shoe makers shift capacity to children’s footwear
To boost leather supply for children, manufacturers are reallocating capacity from men’s and women’s shoes. Some firms that previously produced only adult shoes are now partially producing children’s shoes, while others divert production lines to kids’ footwear to meet growing demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scott County Farm Activities
Joe Caldwell
Carl O. Luper
Jrutacre
Aya
China
India
Europe
Theophrastus
Effeck
U.S
Ecuator
Inise VS
Satsumas
England
Herald
Niewsraprere
FIM
Paimise
A Products
The
International Shoe Company
ST. Louis, Missouri
Mamet Shoes