Agriculture Dept Reorganized For National Defense
Washington announces a sweeping reorganization of the Agriculture Department to boost efficiency for defense needs. Secretary Brannan orders all field offices consolidated under one roof affecting about 90 000 employees and creates mobilization committees at national state and county levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Charlies F. Brannan
Brannan
Department For Defense
Hoover Commission
Forest Service
Soil Conservation Service
Department
Seneca Wheat Tops 1951 Ohio Varieties Guide for North Ohio
A 1951 bulletin from Ohio Agricultural Extension lists Seneca as the best wheat variety for northern two thirds of Ohio, with higher yield and better weight per bushel than Thorne, though more vulnerable to scab. New oats, corn hybrids Ohio L51 and Iowa 4297, Kenland red clover, and unchanged alfalfa soybean timothy varieties are also noted, with notes on disease resistance and soil nitrogen impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Seneca
Bulletin
Agricultural Extension Service
Extension Service
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
Thorne
Trumbull
Butler
C. A. Lamb
Experiment Station Agronomist
Lamb
Shelby
Andrew
Mindo
Wayne
D. R. Dodd
Extension Agronomist
Iowa
Dodd
Kenland
Fertilizer Sales Show Big Gain In 10-Year Period
Ohio fertilizer sales surged from 1939 to 1949 as farmers' buying power grew and fertilizer value awareness rose. Total sales rose from 345585 tons to 897902 tons, with potash up over fourfold and phosphate and nitrogen also increasing significantly. Liming materials doubled or more, aided by higher farm incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Earl Jones
Ohio State University
Jones
Midwestern
Agronomy Department
Beef Becomes More Profitable Dairy Sideline
Ohio dairy farms may gain more from beef than milk in 1951 says C F Christian Ohio State University agricultural economist. He notes milk to beef income ratio shifted from 2 to 1 in 1950 and predicts continued advantage as beef demand exceeds supply. Three practices promote higher farm income: feed calves to 180 220 pounds, feed corn to culled cows, and raise replacements from the best cows while using poorer cows for beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
C. F. Christian
Ohio State University
Christian
Brighton Holds Banquet and Club Social Notes
The annual Father son banquet was held at the school on Monday evening February 12 with toast master Harry Salisbury, Rev. Walter Ralph giving the invocation, and two vocal numbers by the high school ensemble. Clark Ewell offered a toast to the sons, Wayne Smith delivered the response, and Rev. John Bontrager played a trombone solo. Intermission featured the movie Hay Foot shown by Ralph Gray. Entertain Club hosted the Couples club at Spencer with 21 members, five children and two guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karpac. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thornton joined. Mrs. Vickers served refreshments. A community shower is planned for Wednesday February 21 at 2 p.m. at Mrs. Charles’ home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Harry Salisbury
Walter Ralph
Clark Ewell
Wayne Smith
John Bontrager
Hay Foot
Ralph Gray
Marion Vickers
Spencer
Frank Karpac
Keith Thornton
Vickers
Charles
Radio Stars and Movies Free At Wakeman High
Wakeman residents can attend a free International Harvester Family Party Night at Wakeman High School on Monday February 26 at 8 p m. The program features Cowboy Phil and the Golden West Girls and educational travel and comedy films. No sales talk, but Graves offers full machinery details for interested buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakeman
International Harvester
Fred E. Graves
International Dealer
Graves
Wakeman High School
Cowboy Phil
Golden West Girls
WHO
International Harvester Family
Sparkman Urges Rural Welfare Plan To Lift 3.5 Million Families
Senator John Sparkman backs a state federal cooperative program to aid 3.5 million rural families with better farm methods and new jobs. He cites 2 million farm families under 1800 dollars yearly and 1.5 million rural non farm families under 2000 dollars in 1948. The plan seeks technical aid, private and government credit, and larger farms to raise living standards and add up to 2.5 million workers to the labor force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John J. Sparkman
Ala
House
Senate Economic Committee
Sparkman
Ohio Milk and Egg Output in January 1951 Report
Ohio farms produced 392 million pounds of milk in January 1951, roughly equal to 1950 and 12 percent above the 1940s average. Daily cow concentrates averaged 6.6 pounds. Egg production reached 231 million in January, down 20 million from 1950, with 1950 total eggs at 2.647 billion, about three percent higher than 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Federal-state Crop Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agriculture Dept
New
Bendix
Wagner
Brood St
North
Ait
Auto Parts
Oberlin Road
Father John
Don Cheevers
Clyde McKibben
Cleveland Street
Elyria
Chronicle-Telegram
Harvey Wilford
Hallroad
Wilford Hatchery
University of Arkansas Today
A & P Food Stores
Wakeman High
Farmer's and Business Men’s Club
George McQuate
Allen Hospital
Frank Korpac
Nancy
Gary
Ind
Jesse Burge
Clare Storrow
Suzanne Murill
Robert Lee
Jerry
Effie Rice
Leona Edwards
Charles Meyers
Ed Chase
Berea
Clement Greene
Howard Everson
Greene
Mr. Greene
O. E. Share and
Federal Land Bank Loans
The
Western Reserve National Farm Loan Association
Broad St. Elyria
Ravenna
Conkey
Kane Implement & Supply
Oberlin Rd
Elgriz, O
BABY
Wilford Hatchery Hall Road
Elyria Phor
DRY Cleaners
Broad ST
Amherst
Beeton
Oberlin
Farmers Supply
Your Lorain Co
Minneapolis
Moline
South Main Street
Oberlin, Ohio
Harris Fae
Wynn
Ong
Hurst Service
Sandusky
Red E. Graves
Kipton
Kinton
Passed
Birmingham
Elyria Fence & Implement Co
West Ave
Ters Scientific
Firestone Stores
Broad Street
Cedar
Farm Bureau
Clinton
Grafton
Lorain County Farm Bureau Co-Op Association
Huron
Elyria Truck & Implement