Farm Planning Pays Dividends in Long Term Growth
M L Mosher argues that farmers should draft their own plans much like builders use blueprints. He outlines five steps: inventory resources, set long term land use, align livestock, plan marketing and expenses, and transition to the new plan. Revisions may be needed as conditions change. The piece cites twenty years at the University of Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agricultural Economics
University of Illinois
High-Quality Eggs Bring Good Prices
Egg-marketing specialists say consumers will pay more for high quality graded eggs when assured of genuine quality. In states with grading programs, higher prices do not reduce consumption. Shoppers value reliable quality from grading to purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Marketing Service
Simple Erosion Controls for Small Gullies Benefit Runoff
For gullies under three feet deep simple erosion controls are advised. Large gullies with wide drainage areas need a combination of protections. Begin by reducing runoff into the gully, using retention or diversion measures as needed, then stabilize with vegetation. Structural devices aid establishment or provide protection where vegetation alone fails.
Plain grass sod seen as top anti erosion measure
Agricultural experts reiterate that grass sod best combats erosion after repeated tests. A 1100 pound cow producing 40 pounds of 4 percent milk daily needs eight to ten pounds of grain. Poultry practice shifts to out of season hatching with fall winter and spring hatchings gaining popularity.
Signals Mixed First Scrubwoman and Semaphore Mischief
A muddled exchange reveals two parties, a scrubwoman and Mrs Harris, discussing plans and signaling concerns. The dialogue hints at hidden schemes and miscommunication with wary caution about direction and control.
Just His Luck in a Quoted Exchange
A playful dialog hints at luck and a misfortune about Jones. The exchange mentions an unlucky streak and a weight imagined to fall on his corn, framing a light moment in a local setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Dialogue Sketch Begins with Playful Courtship Joke
A playful exchange hints at a lifelong romance. The speaker recalls meeting his wife indirectly, joking about waiting for her to arrive and suggesting a delay reflects their early courtship. The anecdote captures a light, humorous tone about fate and timing.
Man at Door Described as Weird Sanitary Spectre
Johnny reports a visitor to his mother who is described as a eerie sanitary spectre. The boy uses strong awe to convey the oddity of the man at the front door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Why is that woman so nice to the hotel clerk
The Diplomat notes a curious hotel register entry with Suite Seventeen written opposite a woman’s name. The item hints at an intriguing story behind courtesy toward the clerk and a mysterious room designation.
That's Strange Diet Talk At A Social Gathering
Conversation at a party centers on diet choices. A guest boasts beef gives strength while another laments six months of fish intake leaving him unable to swim. The exchange highlights humorous contrasts in eating habits.
Women Believe Trying Days With Dr. Pierce’s Prescription
An advertisement promotes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for women claiming it strengthens health by improving nutritional absorption over time. It stresses building physical resistance through regular use and long term benefits.
Wise Saying On Age And Judgment
A historical quotation notes that at twenty the will rules, at thirty the wit, and at forty the judgment, reflecting a gradual maturing of character over decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gratian
Truth and a Sunbeam
Quote presents Milton’s view that truth cannot be dirtied by external touch, likening truth to a sunbeam that remains pure regardless of outward interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Little
Millar Watt
By C. M. Payne
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Donthry
HE Isnt
UNI
Tou
Oway
Essir
Bell Syndicate
WNU
M. L. Mosher
Agricultural News
Lydia
Pinkham
Wilde
Bureau of Standards
Washington
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