Wheat Grasses Show Growth on Diamond Mountain Plot
Experiments on Diamond Mountain allotments by the Soil Conservation Service enter a second year to test grasses for reseeding. Early growing varieties that stay green in summer and provide spring forage are highlighted. Seedings include Mountain Brome, Intermediate Wheat, and more on 35 acres near the Diamond Mountain road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diamond Mountain
Soil Conservation Service
Thorne Studio
McKeachnie
Diamond Mountain Road
Truman Blamed in Echo Park Delay
Washington reports quote Senator Arthur Watkins charging Interior Secretary Oscar L Chapman with delaying the Echo Park and Upper Colorado storage project. Watkins urges hearings and asserts no conflicts exist among basin states, saying the President’s order of no new reclamation starts blocks Utah projects like Weber Basin and that power income should help fund irrigation costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Echo Park
Colorado
Harry S. Truman
Department of Interior
Arthur W. Watkins
Utah
Senate
Utah Republican
Interior
Oscar L. Chapman
Intermountain States
Upper
Watkins
Congress
Congressional
Colorado Basin
Army
Asid
Gineers
Toeue
Chapman
Dota
Army Engineers
Colorado River
Weber Basin
Wes
New Hampshire Primary Reactions From Small Papers
Editorials from rural weeklies show mixed views on Eisenhower victory and Taft setback in New Hampshire. Pioneering signals seen as boost for Eisenhower while some editors doubt Taft’s strong campaign. Chickasha Star notes New Hampshire as predictor for GOP nomination amid Truman scepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Houlton Pioneer Times
Houlton Maine
Brewster
New Hempshire
Mr. Test
Chickasha Star
Chickasha
Oklo
Maine
Truman
Kefauver
Mike
Missouri
Eisenhower
New England
Taft
Ohio
Texas
Iowa
Chicago
Ike
Potash Independence Achieved By Private Industry
Before World War I American farms relied on foreign potash sources. Today private enterprise has transformed the nation into a near potash independence, reducing reliance on imports.
Fertilizer boosts crop yields, planners claim
National Planning Association authorities report that a single fertilizer application could raise yields of corn hay and other crops from 300 to more than 200 percent, signaling a potential breakthrough for agricultural productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Planning Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jor
New York University
Easter Bunny
Manhand
Slade
Correpte
I Candy Co
Salt Lake City
SCS
Fnbig
Ashley Farmers Union
Uintah Basin
Thomas
Lober Dimera
Korea
America
Alfred Mortines
Elgin, OL
Erry
Slaugh Motor Company
East Main Vernal
Tenational Truck, Inc
Colt Tek Ang
Express
Try Express
Amar x
Len Klots
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