Peanuts Rise as Cotton Weevil Threat Shifts South
The boll weevil threat prompts farmers in the cotton belt to diversify into peanuts and stock-raising. Experts from Clemson and the U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry note peanuts improve soils by fixing nitrogen, offer cash value both as a crop and livestock feed, and may fetch rising prices as cotton seed oil declines. Lime, phosphate, and balanced fertilization are urged for best yields. Peanut markets, pork production potential, and refinery demand bolster the outlook for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Cotton
King Cotton
Georgia
Carolinas
W. W. Long
Clemson Agricultural College of
South Carolina
Southeast
North
Boll-Weevil
H. C. Thompson
U. S
Prof
Thompson
Oif
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. M. Goodman
Barrow
Long
W. E. Humphries
Fire and Automobile Insurance
Liverpool
London and Globe
Lexington
Lexington Mfg. Co
Lexington, S. C
W. R. Register
Majin St
Columbia
S. C
the John Church Co's
Main St
Columbia, S. C
The
Palmetto’ National Bank
Elmgren
Hampton St. Columbia,s. Ec
the Peoples Ginnery
Lexington Cotton & Fertilizer Co
B. Berry
W. L. Douglas
the Dispatch-News
Wei
Cokree
Brookland Bank
New Brookland, SC
Henry Buf
G. A. Guignard
C. Lybrand
Frank W. Shealy
Board of Directors
Lemnal Hall
W. Ghul
Lm Troe P.7
Woasinges
Ford
Prema Dal
Lrick & Lowrance Inc