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Newspaper
Sun Advertiser
Location
Yuma, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1950
Page
3
Chicago analyst notes sustained demand lifting prices for cattle hogs and sheep. Strong summer pasture constraints and rising feed costs push farmers toward breeding and faster slaughter cycles. Expect tighter year end supplies, with faster pork movement and higher wool prices aiding overall market tone.
Representatives from Slite Department of Agriculture held a three hour hearing on a proposed square lettuce and carrot crate to reduce bulge without reducing bunch count. Key officials and growers from California and Arizona backed the plan while Wooden Box Institute opposed wire bound designs. Cuban demand noted.
In a rough river fishing tale, Marcel battles a legendary catch at Goony Me while Old King’s papers and a suspicious judge’s ballot spark debate. J C Hunter weighs in as the crowd critiques fairness amid chaotic, comic entries and stubborn lures.
The Gleanings County Agent's Office reports Los Angeles week buyers bids for No 2 Western Bailey and White feed oats and Yellow mile wheat, with prices per 100 pounds and per bushel, along with active crusher demand. It covers cotton fertilizer tests at Wayne T Wright Ranch, lettuce fertilization and variety plantings at Yuma Valley experimental farm, and flax fertilizer tests with treatments up to 111 pounds nitrogen and phosphate, detailing applied rates and cooperating institutions.
January 9 evening meeting at Crane school organized by Fertilizers Inc to discuss cotton production phases. Noted speakers include a major Valley grower and researchers from the region, with demonstrations on financing marketing and practical practices.
A concisely reported bill proposed by Senator Anderson seeks federal oversight of weather modification efforts. The measure aims to consolidate authority over rainmaking activities and related agricultural use within a national framework.
Howard R. Baker of the agricultural extension service told the 38th annual conference in Tucson that farm prices will rise over the next three years while costs also increase. He predicted profits would improve as prices track national defense demand.
Phoenix stock show leaders approve a plan for a nine state beef cattle exhibit at the fairgrounds January 2 to 6. Brahman cattle debut on opening day alongside large entries of Herefords and Shorthorns. Mescalera Indians of New Mexico will send five Herefords, returning buyers from last year, amid a national attention push.
In December issue of Rational Live Stock Producer, Indiana farmers compared one-litter and two-litter pig systems. Two-litter farmers earned $1.73 per hundred pounds of pork vs $1.35 for one-litter, with labor higher for the latter but capital and equipment needs greater. Advantages of two-litter included higher selling price, more pork per acre, and better stock selection, while one-litter offered lower production costs and easier management. A decision depends on labor, acreage, and buildings, suggesting a mix or tailored approach per operation.
Arizona agronomist Charles Ellwood of the Agricultural Extension Service at the University of Arizona says there will be no cotton seed shortage for next year. Acala 28 and Acala 44 seed will be available, with premiums paid for one-variety cotton communities like Yuma, where growers voted to plant Acala 44. Buyers favor uniform seed, and high elevations may still favor other varieties. Premiums of about 10 dollars per bale are noted, with strong demand reported in the Weekly Cotton Market Review. Credit to EH Pressley for developing Acala 28 and Acala 44. Budget notes discuss breakfast programs improving behavior and mood in children.
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