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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1954
Page
4
Ohio State University meat specialist Kunkle explains enzymes in vinegar and pineapple juice tenderize beef. Enzymes break down connective tissue when meat is soaked about 20 minutes in a mix of pineapple juice and water, but overdoing enzyme or overheating to 90 degrees dulls flavor and texture.
A Department of Agriculture official in Watertown South Dakota outlined Eisenhower era aims to level world surpluses and hunger by smoothing export trade. Clayton E Whipple acting director of the Foreign Agricultural Service stressed that trade is not one way and the U S should buy from foreign nations as it sells. He said the department will aid but not sell farm commodities, and urged peacetime thinking in agriculture to boost U S exports to foreign customers.
Columbus report summarizes Ohio State agronomists five meadow seeding mixes to determine alfalfa content. Each mix totals ten pounds of legume seed per acre with variations in alfalfa, clover, timothy, and bromegrass blends. The note also mentions Prince Tungi a leader in spearfishing in Tonga.
Washington report shows farm prices rose two percent, supporting claims prices have stabilized. The index for the month ended January 15 places prices at 29 percent of the 1910-14 base, highest since July. Of 32 crops, only 10 averaged 90 percent of parity. five items including soybeans, eggs, apples, lemons, and hogs reached parity or better.
The International Livestock Exposition in Chicago adopted stricter entry rules to curb cheating after a 1953 scandal involving an over age steer. The Aberdeen Angus steer Blackie shown by Richard E. Carey of Mineral Point Wisconsin led a series of over age entry attempts. New rules add weight limits and reduce reliance on animal age, approved by a committee led by Jess C. Andrew and the expo's executive committee.
Washington American Farm Bureau Federation President Allen B. Kline will hold a news conference next Tuesday to discuss current agricultural problems and the Eisenhower administration farm proposals. Kline supports the flexible price support system urged by President Eisenhower and Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson.
Flaxseed stocks held across all positions at the start of the year were 29 percent higher than January 1, 1933 levels and 20 percent above January 1, 1952 figures. The data indicate sustained growth in storage levels across the period.
Farmers and wood cutting workers are urged to test the Mall chain saw under a try before you buy policy. The Mall 2MG model features a five horsepower gasoline motor, weighs 3 pounds, handles cuts from 18 to 54 inches, and includes chrome plated chain, automatic lubrication, dust and moisture proof magneto, and a kick proof rewind starter. Elyria Fence and Implement Co. on Oberlin Road and West Avenue offers complete information.
A brief notice announces that Implement Co intends to arrange a test trial of its experimental machine for anyone curious to learn how it operates and what results it yields. The offer invites inquiries and arrangements for demonstrations to assess performance and potential applications.
Columbus agricul tural engineer L P Blauser says push button semi automatic feeder will cut dairy chores that now take 500 percent more time than producing feed. Mechanized system measures and delivers feed per cow after setting device and starting with a master lever. Chore labor makes up 60 to 73 percent of livestock labor. others use automatic silo unloaders conveyors overhead storage and time clocks. A grain and silage cart remains the simplest labor saver for delivering feed to individual animals.
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