Farm Youth Delegate Tells Of Stay In Israel
Miss Bouie an IFYE delegate describes her stay in Israel during an exchange program. She notes Israel's agricultural focus, government land policies, and diverse social systems, plus the value of international understanding and correcting American misperceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Columbus
Isrart
Seith
Inter Farm
Jerath
Tvoress
Cribe
Ite
India
Miss Bouie
Miss Boult
First Experience Boosts Dairy Herd Output in Ohio County
Lancaster area farmer James Shimp reports higher herd averages after introducing lad ing clover pasture for the first time last summer. County dairy records show herd butterfat rising from 223 to 362 pounds since 1947, with Rushville breeder Victor Ruff posting 540.7 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Ohio
James Shimp
Basil
Fairfield County
Shimp
Donald E. Fogg
Aschicietta
Fee
Victor Ruff
Rushville
Histor
Kenland Outyields Common Clover in Clinton County Demo
In a Clinton County demonstration on Julius McKenzie’s Julius farm near New Vienna Kenland red clover outperformed common red clover in seed and hay. County Agent R H Grimshaw reports Kenland yielded higher seed and hay with denser stands and greater first cut density.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilamington
O- Kenland
Clinton County
E. P. Reed
Kenland
R. H. Grimshaw
Ohio State University
Julius McKenzie
New Vienna
McKenzie
Legume Seed Boosts Corn Yields Reported by Ohio State
Columbus report shows legume sod plowing to boost corn production. George Gist, ex extension agronomist at Ohio State University, notes benefits and lime costs. M L Pattison and Lester Gross in Cambridge raised 80 bushels per acre on 24 acres in Guernsey County after clover sod plow and applying fertilizer. Corn planted in May with 40 inch rows. two grains per hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
George Gist
Extension Agronomist
Ohio State University
M. L. Pattison
Lester Gross
Cambridge
Guernsey County
4-H Members Will Plant 5 200 Trees
Four H Club members in Jefferson county plan to plant at least five thousand two hundred forest trees next spring. Twenty six members will order two hundred trees each from the Ohio Division of Forestry with transportation the only charge. Trees aim to establish a permanent forest of at least six hundred trees per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Four-H Club
Jfferson County
BF. P. Taylor
Four-H
Division of Forestry
Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Ohio Farm Product Sales Reach 903 Million in 1930
In Wooster Ohio farmers reported total sales of 93 million dollars for the year 1930 Dairying led income at 27 percent with hogs poultry and livestock sales also significant The Merry Maids class and local 4 H club members participated in a holiday gathering with Dr J J Falconer speaking on agricultural economics and rural exchange honors awarded to several young members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clology
Ohio
Clair Goulment
Viola Kreeger
Marge Brucker
Vir
Camden Woman’s Club meeting at high school supper
Camden High School Home Economics class hosted the school board and wives at supper in the schoolhouse under Miss Velma Campbell. Guests included Mr and Mrs Donald Davidson and others, with Principal W. H. Hones attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden Farm Woman's Club
Virga Mauer
Dean Morgan
Camden High School
Velma Campbell
Donald Davidson
Lyndon Brumby
Lyndon Geist
Fin Groat
Harland Schramm
Hardy Scott
W. H. Hones
Mable Brown
Lakeside Hospital
Cleveland
Hanna House
Peter Kiner
Norwalk
Nichols
Allen Hospital
Charles Colley
Senator Son
Wellington
Stella Betts
F. E. Sharp
Fustis
Fla
Robert Meyers
Farm Bureau
Columbus
Ceeee
Specialist Says No Land Is Too Poor For Alfalfa
Columbus Ohio Earl Jones an extension agronomist at Ohio State University says no land is too poor for alfalfa Instead of wet land he notes that poverty grass pastures can be revived by proper seedbed preparation and adequate fertilizing and liming He cites good alfalfa stands on poor land after such treatment while corn often underperforms in these conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Earl Jones
Ohio State University
Ohio Consumers Change Habits In Buying Milk
In Columbus Ohio consumers shift toward liquid milk and cream from butter. C F Christian of Ohio State University cites 1925-29 to 1951 changes using US and Ohio dairy data. Butter share drops from 43 to 24.5 percent while per person milk use rises to 395 pounds. Ice cream and cheese shares rise accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Buffalo Herd Inquiry Spreads From Kentucky Letter
A Kentucky man named J. A. Goodwin sent a letter to Ohio State University Extension Service asking for the name and address of an Ohio farmer who owns a herd of buffalo. The request was forwarded by an Ohio radio farm director and questions hormones antibiotics and aviation in agriculture were involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Agricultural Extension Service
Ohio State University
Pene
American Plains
United States
J. A. Goodwin
Main Street
Lexington
Kentucky
Ohio
Direcor
Goodwin
Etter
Elyria Fence And Implement Co Offers Farm Equipment Display
Elyria Fence and Implement Co on Oberlin Road at West Avenue showcases Oliver tractors plows grain drills and corn planters. Tom Polen touts DeLaval freezers Fairbanks Morris mangles Bolens garden tractors and Mall Power chain saws along with Wilbur and Williams paints and other home and farm supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Fence and Implement Co
Oliver Farm Equipment Dealer
Elyria
Junior
Oberlin Road
West Avenue
Tom Polen
Oliver
I! DeLaval
Fairbanks-Morse
Fairbanks
Wilbur and Williams
Hasibase
Dunham
Excello Power
Harris Farm Implement CO
Oberlin
Oliver Tractors
Oliver Plows
Oliver Grain Drills
Oliver Corn Planters
Oliver Miniature
Myers
Ottawa
Fairbanks-Morse Mangles
DeLaval
Wilbur and Williams Paints
Elyria Fence & Implement CO
West Ave
Farm product sales hit 30 billion in 11 months
Agriculture Department data show farmers earned 30 billion from January through November a 15 percent rise from 1950. Livestock receipts surged 23 percent to 18 billion while poultry and eggs rose 30 percent and dairy 17 percent. Crop receipts reached about 11.9 billion with a five percent gain, driven by higher prices despite smaller marketings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Bureau of Agricultural Economies
BAE
Iso
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ment
IFYE
Migs Bouie
A. T. Sibley
Kenland Outyields
South Amherst
Methodist Women's Sociery of
Christian Service
Harold Allsoper
Belle Brocksicker
Dale Riges
Julius Dulmage
Wellman
Amherst
Beverly Mischka
Dagny Nyton
Nancy Mollison
Dawn Brainard
Howard Baker
Richard Slack
Martin Springer
Paint-Teacher Association
Carl Obener
Hubert Jones
Hew
James Hales
South
Amherst School
Carol Keigler
Carl Keisler
Chronicle-Telegram
Wat
Mikey - Dolores Lorensky
Paul Carrin
Mgr
Broad St
LACE
Conkey
Kane Implement & Supply Oberila RA
Elyria, O
Firestone Brake
Broad
Cedar
A Ees Ea Co
Prine
Aassey-Harris Tractors and Implements
Minneapolis
Moline
Carload
Farmer’s Supply Store
Main St
Erce Douns'nees
Wilford
Hatchery
Hall Rd
Elyria Truck & Implement CO
Oberlin Rd
Firestone
Independent Oil Company
Canter Ridge Road
F. A. Schilke
Lorain Co
Lorain County Farm Bureau
DOG Foods
Red Ranger
Broilermaker
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