Farm Bureau Federation aims and actions outline
The American Farm Bureau Federation grows from local and county units to a national body, backed by state colleges and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It outlines marketing plans, legislative efforts, and infrastructure to empower farmers, including a Washington office review of finance, rail rates, dairy, wool, and fruit markets, with a broad legislative agenda from Capper-Volstead to rural credit and tariff policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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Corfidelion
Farm $Hureau Federationy
Moon Sas Ayee
Paanthage
U. & Department For Agriculture
Fagmera
American Farm Bureau Fedarar
A. Pj. B
Esther
Congress
Washington
General
Federal Reserve Board
England
New York State
Daily Telegraph
Middle West
U. S. Bureau of Marketa
Mackers
Federal Horticultural Board
International Institute of Agriculture
Rome
Department of ‘the Interior
Arizona
Wyoming
Interstate Commerce Commission
Indiana
Northwest
H’fed
Kenyon-Anderson
Kahn-Wadsworth
Muscle Shoals
Ala
Germany
Fifteenth Stock Show Opens Doors in Denver January 15
The fifteenth annual Denver stock show runs January 15 to 22 featuring cattle horses sheep swine and a new corn show. Entries closed December 20 with 1711 filings and 2600 poultry entries. A $20,000 swine building and vast farm machinery displays accompany the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain
Denver
Ing
Colorado Farm Bureau
United States
Lula Long Combs
Mrs . H. Lehman
Fta-Bargain
Shles
How to Grow Snap Beans in Gardens
U S Department of Agriculture guidance on planting snap beans notes bush and pole varieties as dependable crops. Beans prefer warm sandy loam and modest nitrogen, frost-sensitive so plant after last frost. space rows by cultivation method and aim for 40 to 60 days to harvest with successive plantings every 10 days to 2 weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 8
Department of Agriculture
How to Grow Early Cabbage for Spring Planting
The article advises starting cabbage in window boxes or hotbeds about six weeks before last frost, then transplanting when soil is workable. Rows should be 2.5 to 8 feet apart with plants 12 to 20 inches apart, using rich loam and compost under each plant. Early heads should be used at maturity to prevent bursting and Kraut made from early cabbage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Okra Grows Easily in Home Gardens Southern Style
The Agriculture Department urges home gardeners to grow okra, praising its flavor in Chicken Gumbo Southern Style. It thrives in good soil, sow seeds after frost, plant in rows four to six feet apart, thin to two feet between plants, and harvest the edible pods when young for soups or stews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Pests Injure Live Stock Screw Worm and Blow Fly
United States Department of Agriculture reports screw worm and blow fly larvae threaten livestock across the country. The true screw worm chiefly harms Texas Oklahoma New Mexico Arizona and southern California with seasonal peaks from spring to fall. Injury drops off in midsummer heat but returns in early fall with warm, showery weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Texas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Arizona
Teaas
Confidence in Soil Drives Investment in Farming
The article argues that belief in soil productivity guides farming decisions and tillage practices. It emphasizes self confidence as the key factor shaping how much effort and money farmers invest in land, asserting the soil yields what they allow it to.
Seed Potatoes Scarce and Expensive This Season
All varieties of seed potatoes are scarce and priced higher than usual. Home-grown seed tubers can be used if kept cool and dry in a well ventilated cellar. The main point is to keep them firm to prevent wilting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm Bureau
Howard
Idennett
Altorra
Imoffatt Ilapoint
iTrideil
Chicago
American Farm Bureau Federation
Mada
Federation
Adams John Gardner
Womad
Bodily
Wim, Sprouse Pr
Uf. Goodrich
F Hansen
Troneu
Lundberg
A. D Reynolds JI
al, Finney
John Gitt Hacking
Herman Maliing
Morley Jones
Franklines
Jollinson
FO Lundberg
B.D. Smith
H. Wittwer
Forest & Slaugh
Farm Bureau Office
Vernal
Utah
Allen
Townsend Highways
Ithan
Townsend
Allt
H. Walter Wolldby
U.serept. OF Agriculture
Okra
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