National Topics Interpreted It by William Bruckart
Washington policy shifts hint at a new approach to trade. The piece contrasts multilateral and bilateral treaties, warns against eroding tariff protections, and urges expanding foreign markets for American goods while safeguarding agriculture and wages. It also notes the national information center plan and Farm Credit program debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bruckart
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
Montevideo
Cordellull
Hall
Tooosevelt
England
France
Congress
House
Senate
Poland
Wicely
Patrens
Ita
Information Service
Thingy Governmental
New Year Eve at the Embassy Ends With a Wink
Incidental music fills the hotel New Year celebration as Stanley Allen and Barbara Langford share a table for two. Their light banter about resolutions leads to a declared motion on a private matter, set against a modernistic fox trot and a playful, flirtatious atmosphere. Branley, using a spoon as a gavel, signals the intermission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardits
Stanley
Babs
Barbara
Jim
Branley
New Year Dawn for a Couple in Love
A narrative vignette unfolds at the Embassy where a newly engaged couple, Barbara and Stanley, share vows of joy and look toward a bright future. After a festive meal with music, they slip into a waiting car, the evening closing with the waltz Kiss Me Again as they depart into the New Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babs
Stanley
Barbara
Embassy
Western Newspaper Union
Chatham Islands Welcomes New Year First in World
The Chatham Islands in New Zealand greet the New Year before anywhere else, with Big Ben chiming in London and U S milkmen on their rounds. The isles lie near the international date line where New Year begins, racing westward at roughly 1,000 miles per hour as New Yorkers await their own celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham Isles
Chatham Islands
New Zealand
United States
Southern Pacific
Hanson Island
London Sound
New York
Chatham
Howe About Indignation and Travel Notes by ED HOWE
A fragmentary reminiscence by ED HOWE reflecting on optimism and pessimism, travel through the South and Midwest by car, observations on roads, towns, railroads, and speeds, plus thoughts on towns, big cities, and the Boy Scout movement. He praises concrete roads, comments on railroad neglect, and recalls interactions with Edward Bok and social manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scout Movement
Bok
Holland
Feed Colts Well in Cold Weather
Feed colts well during winter by Prof MW Harbeb New York or Collings of Agriculture WNU. Provide twice daily grain mixture and hay. draft colts need 80 lb crushed plaster 80 lb wheat bran 80 lb cracked corn 10 lb linseed meal plus cured alfalfa or clover hay. Light-breed colts get limited cracked barley and mixed hay or early-cut timothy. Ensure ample roughage in a covered rack. water must be available. provide exercise facilities for thriving young horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Harbeb
New York
Collings
Agrculture
WNU
Newly Born Calves Need Special Winter Care
A Prairie Warmer writer advises avoiding drafts for newborn calves in winter. Keep calves with mothers during the colostrum period of about four days to boost resistance, then bucket feed three to four times daily, later twice. Maintain regular feeding, avoid temperature and mix irregularities, and switch from whole to skim milk after four to five weeks. Provide legume hay and a grain mix, plus fresh water and salt. Milk can end by six months.
Ice House and Ice Pit Siting for Natural Harvest
Farmers can locate natural ice houses and ice pits on hillsides using protection from hot winds and sun to reduce melt. Ground should drain well with slope away from the structure. a vestibule and cooling room suit dairy farms, while for general farms proximity to the residence helps. Small farm ice houses store seasonal household ice. manufactured ice farms store enough to cut trips to ice plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Bowen
Bureau of Agricultural Engineering
United States Department of Agriculture
Best time to cut alfalfa and cutting limits at Town State college
Research indicates two cuttings yield more cured alfalfa hay than three, but maturity from extra cuts increases leaf spot and reduces leaf retention when cut. Two cuttings often fail to produce best quality hay, and four cuts yearly can kill the stand within two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town State College
Advice on Garden Health from Humus and Disease Gardeners
Gardeners are urged to conserve humus and touch as possible to protect healthy tissue. Diseased crop remnants pose a danger and should be destroyed to prevent recurrence. Burning is recommended to destroy insect pests that overwinter in material. A healthy garden dress, especially for roses, is advised.
Farmers Earning Averages In 1092 Report
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics records show 038s farmers operating their own farms averaged $257 cash income over cash expenses in 1092 to cover living costs and interest. Cash sales totaled $281,014 while cash outlays for labor, stock use, feed, fertilizer, machinery, and related items reached $70,000. Farmers drew $10 from farm funds at farm prices to supplement operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economica
Wisbe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Administration
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
G. N. Peck
Peek
Wallace
Beckatury Tugwell
Department of Agriculture
Great Molina Plow Company
Messia, Wallace and
Tugwell
Charler Rederick Leathworth
Howe
ED Howe
Man
Missouri River
Atchison, Kan
Hannibal
Springfeld
Chicago
Rock Yaland
Des Moines
Iowa
Plains
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