Improved Farm Outlook Seen By Economists
Ohio State University economists forecast a rosy 1956 farm outlook, with industrial recovery and higher consumer income boosting demand for farm goods. They expect energy from rising auto and home construction to push prices up, while farm machinery gains and electrification expand farm production and purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Rural Economics Department
Ohio State University
Ohio dairy herds may cut grain rations for cattle
Ohio State University dairy specialist C L Blackman says many farmers can lower grain rations without harming milk and butterfat by feeding more good hay. Records from herd improvement associations show some herds, including a top one, reduced grain by over 49 percent and maintained performance with gradual reductions plus high quality legume hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
C. L. Blackman
Ohio State University Extension
Blackman
Safe Driving Talks Reach Over 25 Thousand Students
More than 25 000 Ohio high school students in 41 schools attended demonstrations and lectures on safe driving, organized by the Ohio Farm Bureau safety department under Harry M Pontious. In cooperation with the State Highway Patrol and local police, demonstrations record driving reactions and braking distances, with totals rising to 270 477 after county fairs and civic events. Pontious reports 71 818 people have attended such demonstrations in four states during 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Safety Department
Ohio Farm Bureau
Harry M Pontious
Farm Bureau
State Highway Patrol
Pontious
Highway Patrol
Senators to Speak at Twentieth Farm Bureau Convention
The American Farm Bureau Federation announced speakers for its twentieth annual convention in New Orleans December 12 to 15. Senators John H Bankhead and Scott W Lucas will discuss the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, with Elmer Thomas addressing monetary legislation. Labor rep Charlton Ogburn and others including LaGuardia, Davis, Parran, and Harriman join the lineup. more than 200 Ohio farm families are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Farm Bureau Federation
James KR. Moore
Ohio Farm Bureau
New Orleans
John H Bankhead
Alabama
Senate
Scott W Lucas
Tlineis
Congress
Elmer Thomas
Oklahoma
Charlton Ogburn
American Federation of Labor
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
New York
Chester C. Davis
Federal Reserve Board
Thomas Parran
U. S
Henry I. Harriman
United States Chamber of Commerce
Ohio
Farm outlook for 1939 shows modest gains and shifts
Agriculture data project 1939 yields a overall farm increase under 10 percent from 1938 with poultry cycling to a peak. Feed grain supplies are at a long-run high, wheat acreage down, fruit production rising especially citrus while apples decline. Truck crop acreage may fall due to carryovers and weak prices, despite record 1938 plantings.
Farm Bureau seeks lower fertilizer freight rates
Representatives from Ohio Indiana and Michigan appearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission in Chicago this week press for reduced transportation rates on fertilizer. L A Taylor assistant secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau at Columbus announces the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
Michigan
Farm Bureau
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chicago
L. A. Taylor
O 410
Columbus
Feed Supplies Boost Poultry Prospects for 1939 Expansion
Poultry specialist C M Ferguson of Ohio State University says low feed costs relative to egg prices will favor winter egg production and support expanded poultry output in 1939. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics notes more abundant feeds, regional shifts in layer numbers, and a trend toward commercial flocks and specialized poultry meat production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Ferguson
Ohio State University
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Ferguson
Grouth
Bureau
South
United States
North Atlantic
Gardeners Advised To Study Relation Of Plants And Soil
Geology is a study of a plant and its environment and pH determines soil acidity or alkalinity. Most plants tolerate a range around neutral. optimum pH yields max growth under favorable conditions. Lime can raise acidity, aluminum sulfate and sulfur acidify, but overuse harms soil. Subsoil and cost constraints affect large scale adjustments. Austrian price levels adjust to Germany for iron and steel, aluminum, autos, and rail rates.
Railroads sought 10 percent fertilizer rate increase disallowed
Taylor said the railroads will seek reduction on a prior 15 percent general rate rise for fertilizer, granted by the commission in December 1937. The secondary increase of 10 percent has not yet been granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
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