Safers Crops and Global Trade Notes From War Era Texts
The excerpt discusses disease resistant crops reducing inoculum, African timber yields and tropical cash crops, and Tanganyika cultivation shifts during wartime. It notes cotton and coffee relevance to export, a large white labor force in Africa, and the U.S. farm population share in 1935-1939 before America entered World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanganyika
America
Biraw in Strawberries and The Electric Brooder Dangers
Article notes mystery around the origin of the term strawberry linked to mulching straw and runners. It advises straw mulch for protection against cold and cleanliness practices. Also warns about electric brooders as fire hazards and emphasizes keeping wiring and pilot light clear of chicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Natural Deaths and Beliefs Among African Natives
A fragment discusses death attributed to causes beyond wounds, noting some natives blame sorcerers and evil spirits for natural deaths. The text reflects misinterpretations of illness and cultural beliefs about mortality in African communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Truman's Status Clouded by Rail and Labor Strife
A report outlines President Truman's shaky political standing amid rail and coal disputes and looming labor legislation. It notes mixed reactions from unions and the public, with telegrams praising his actions but conservatives accusing him of capitulation. Also covered are AFL leaders' positions in the South and France loan negotiations, plus Eisenhower and Nimitz testifying on hemispheric defense and standardization of Pan American forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Nimils
House Military Committee
Bloom
Treasury
Vinson
State Byrnes
Bonnet
Leon Blam
France
Harry S Truman
Uso
Franklin D Roosevelt
Missouri
F Whitney
Alvanley Johnston
Locomo
Whitney
Truman
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
John Lat 6O
AFL
South
CIO
Canada
Nimitz
Export Future in Europe Agriculture Recovery
A European recovery plan seeks five years to restore agriculture with surplus producers and the UK. It notes Europe will need imports while its need subsides and calls for drastic measures to expand purchasing power of importing countries to sustain high trade levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dairy Prices Set to Rise Under Subsidy Cuts
Stabilization Director Bowles warned that dairy prices may rise further if Congress cuts subsidy payments. A 1 cent rise per quart of milk, 11 cents per pound of butter, and 8 cents per pound of cheddar cheese were approved with lighter subsidy reductions. Stronger cuts could push milk to 3 cents higher per quart and butter up to 80 cents a pound, costing consumers about 250 million dollars yearly. Butter institute reps urged freer markets to boost output and meet demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowles
Congress
American Butter Institute
World cotton crop at 21.65 million bales marks drop
The Department of Agriculture reports global cotton production for the current year at about 21,650,000 bales of 438 pounds net each. This is the smallest world crop since 1923-24, down 12 percent from 1944-45 and 30 percent below the 1935-39 average, largely due to reduced UK output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
U S and Britain in clash over Paris talks with Molotov
Foreign Affairs report reveals Molotov charging Western unity aimed at pressuring Moscow at the Paris Conference. Byrnes rejects bloc claims, defends UN role and security rationale for Iceland base, while noting tentative Stalin support for long term German demilitarization plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molotov
Britain
Paris
Moscow
Byrnes
Communist Party
Pravda
Russia
West
Iceland
Germany
Stalin
Market gains amid inflation fears and flood losses
Stock averages rise to new highs as wage price dynamics support optimism and profits lift leaders including Commonwealth and Southern Montgomery Ward and Canada Dry. Meanwhile swollen Susquehanna River floods Pennsylvania and New York, devastating Williamsport and Elmira areas and inundating farmland and industrial zones. The AFM challenges the Lea Act as legal pressure mounts over union hiring restrictions with Jimmy Dapper testing enforcement at WAAF Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Utilities Steels Motors Rubbers
Commonwealth and
Southern
Montgomery Ward
Canada
National
Santa Fe
Susquehanna
Pennsylvania
New York
Williamsport Pa
Elmira
Willamsport
Athens
Wilkes Barre
Falonlaris
Wyoming Valley
James Casear Petrifle
American Federation of Musicians
Lea
AFM
Natty Uttle Jimmy
Station Waaf
Chicago
Tamm
Mual
Supreme Court
Petrillo
Fire Losses Jump to Five Year High in 1945
United States fire losses rose to 404 million dollars for 1945, the highest in five years. The National Board of Fire Underwriters said the figure, up six percent from the preliminary estimate of 455.9 million, reflects ongoing upward trends and is 107 percent higher than 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Board of Fire Underwriters
National Boards
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Vernal
Utah
Jensen
St. Robert Armbruster's
KSL
Utah Power & Light CO
U. S
White House
Pan-America
Agriculture
LABOR
Shaw
Gay Canary
Bats
Pree
Draklat Vane Ie Pt Pyorr TY Sanitarich
Fram Corporation
Providence