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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1932
Page
6
Agricultural guidance cautions against increasing U S hog numbers as pork supplies would burden markets. It notes low hog prices, urges wise sow breeding, and discusses corn hog ratios, slaughter forecasts, and feed costs. It references regional conditions in Colorado and broader market dynamics.
The USDA notes Stewart's disease infects several dent corn varieties with early sweet corn most affected. Researchers at Purdue University and federal agencies introduced Golden Bantam corn resistant to the disease. Hot weather aids spread, reaching Minnesota and southern Ontario. Once established, control relies on planting resistant varieties as the bacterial parasite clogs water tissues and wilts the plant.
The only sure method to stop rabbits from gnawing bark on young fruit trees is to wrap the base from ground level up to 18 to 20 inches. Wrapping should cover the trunk and lower branches up to about 18 to 24 inches where branches are close to the wall. Materials include tin, poultry wire, window screen wire, tar paper, and other wraps. newspapers and torn sacks may also be used.
The United States Department of Agriculture studies shipping methods for apples and pears from Pacific Northwest orchards to ships and British markets. Tests compare handling by exporters and carriers, seeking to reduce spoilage blamed on either side. Two test shipments were made last year with ongoing investigations this year.
Winter hay crops store nutrients and protect soil during off season. Fall planted legumes and small grains improve soil structure, reduce erosion, and may lessen fertilizer needs by building humus and organic matter for better returns next year. North Carolina field specialists anticipate greater use of limestone and legumes this season.
The soybean promises to become America's most versatile crop with wide value in industry and agriculture. A 400 item collection shows numerous products from soybeans in four groups: bean, meal, oil, and product uses. The oil yields soaps, varnish, salad oil, and other derivatives.
Alfalfa production in Tata reached 31.2 million pounds, about 2 percent below 1k and 1 percent under 192. Major declines occurred in northern districts where drought hit hardest. Spring and fall sales were down from 1%. Exports fell while imports rose, with unusually abundant seed entering the United States in late 1981. Stocks remain ample for normal needs.
The article advises cutting corn as low as possible to remove the European corn borer, which concentrates in lower stalk sections. It recommends removing cut material to the silo and later sorting with other corn, followed by deep plowing to handle leftovers, or breaking up remnants with harrow, disks, and burning in late winter.
Agricultural squibs urge weed control to seed. snow aids banking houses. manure risks siding. Copper sulfate treats flocks at low cost. county agents explain. Grain feed in many foreign nations improves versus last year. Ohio State tests show hybrid Golden Bantam corn surpassing standard by up to 20 percent. Australia’s sheep population remains the largest, with estimates reaching 120 million by year end.
The article surveys Mexico City as a capital where ancient Aztec heritage blends with Spanish conquest and modern diplomacy. It highlights Cortes and Montezuma meeting in 1519, the vast Plaza de la Constitución area, markets, pawnshops, and relics from the Aztec era, plus the 1900 completion of the Canal del Desague shaping a dramatic engineering feat amid evolving regimes.
An article excerpt explores forensic blood analysis in crime solving. Col. Calvin Goddard notes violence involves blood shed, with tests now detecting blood after washing. Blood spots can reveal clues in pockets garments and weapon mechanisms, aiding investigations and even aiding paternity testing with improving proof rates.
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