Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 20
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ran.: n I d v f - : 'J I-t Mcchhicry Sclco LarnLcFSuitz'SG Price Have Advanced - Cuying .- For Reolacetnent Forecast:' StCI Larger Saks. ' - - Increased material, labor . and other ere expected to contribute to a alight advance in cm coat or farm machinery hex year. Prices paid by farmers for -equipment in creased about 1 per cent front September, 1S34 - to September IBM. and are bow only ft per '. Price of many Item of taeaa- msnhtnary. - particularly horse-drawn Implement are now relatively high compared with prices of oth-' r ccromoditlm purchased by farmer,- W.-., .- Wholesale pricea of several Heme of farm machinery ore now Tilghor than at any time " during too St yeara for watch- prices have been tabulated. Tula at especially true of borae. drawn equlisnral such .ae grain drills, mow ing machines, hayrakes aad com planters, Other machinery as selling at about the same prices as prevailed In the period 196-39, par. tlcularly asssn binders, cut arm tors, disk har rows, gas Caglne and asanas spreaders, -.. . . Machinery sales Inereaae Sales of fares machinery tn 193S have been the largest far nay year since 1930, and fort eoroe machines aalea Has keen so larre that deliveries base been delayed. In Tlew of the low lent of repaaoaaaent at farm msrhlncry during uie past as yearn, at la amaabie that aaiea wiu be stut larger nunng ime. Tbe deassnd for etecUIUty on farms tlnues to Increase. aQectrieal factltttm avail, able to farmera ma j aspanded oonnldes ably K tha praae ot met rare! electrtflcaUon administration matartauan. . Lower fertlllaer euscea saw n prospect for next .year. During am whrnsssln prises ef tha principal potash aatta stave been decided ly lower than a year earlier. Prices of sulphate of ammonia and antra af soda nave somewhat lean, while wrioas t superpban- pnatnv remained about tha came. Wholesale patoaa of mined fertffieer to dnai- ers -during the tsura asaarter of ism somewhat lower than in tha fbwt half of tha year. - Prions waid by Camera declined 108 per cant of pre-war la March, ins as W per cent of pre-war ha September It aeon probable, according to too bnreau of agrioul tural economic ef tha If. & D. A, that this decline in retail prices will eontlnus during in spring seaaeat of tax. ; v.;. v Farm- ware Hates ;: Farm wags rases an expected to continue rising duTtna; isa in tlew of tha neater de mand for bawd farm workers now la pros pect, if mdastrud production inmssaas la 1930, soma reduction la tha number of work ers a aliases for biro an rural areas may bs expected. , Barring sbnowntl weatber onreMtlora ta IS 30. crop-adJiiMmiat strograms win -bs tha p nary f actor sstsi mlntag onsncaa a t labor requtraaarnta, OeeMne in snppry of farm workers dsema- a ewat year resultarr man an utereaas bs ussaliijinent In butustriea. and rrom IM aaaeswaaaa .at many surpiua wora- srs by raissua ware relief protects. Although aaiea of toaMlng asatarlala ansa Increased usmtdiaably since bad spring, there is as yet an mntrstlna at any; major cbaaga in prices. , V ' V 4 ..rk In. "IP1'' Goldca-IIcbfs Prove Tit! j Riht CornrHogContract Signers May "Raise Productton Quotas A proposal tn permit earners af era-bog contracts to produce, a 00 per cent or their asm hog production next year received the unanimous apaworal of nroduosia and ntats agricultural sparlsHsta In conference tn Wash ' tnaton. It was. announced by Claude R. Wlck- i ard, chief af tbe Adjustment Admrnlstratlon't eom-nog sectaaa. ... i Pmduotm on". attended tlsa Matterex stated that this provision In the new two-year voluntary contract to be offered corn and bog proouoEBs at i was and iwot waina permit a 80-per eent tnrreaee tn boa nrodactlon in 1936 and an Increase in Federally Inspected slangh tor of from T to million bead in 1938-37 over the slaughter expected tn- tha present year wmcn oegaa octooer i. such a production In 193 would be about-M per cent under 1 the average annual prednction. tn .193 and - 1933V Though bog production In 193S was limited to Bo per cent of I9S3-19S3 prcdue . tlon, M was Minted out by AdmlnUtratlon officials that not on of the mayor hog pro ducing states was able to reach the maxl : mum because of the severe drought-enforosd llqumatlba of bogs In- U34., -. -. .". The oaufaiam recommended a hog adjust " ment payment of 2.5d for each hag produced up to SO par eent of each signer's base. The payment would bs tbe earns for a production - tanging from M per cent to- lOo per eent of .the producer's base. For example a son tract- lng farmer whose bass la 100 hogs and who raises M bogs would receive an adjustment payment of 138. If bs raised mora than W r. ' . hogs be would receive tbe same total pay - ment If no did not exceed his bam produe- Tb aew contract imposed by the eoafer- enee would eaa Cor' an optional adtustment , - of from 10 4 M per eent to tha bam corn , - ,. ' acsssge of Individual signers m 1938 with ths requument that participating farmers, i , , , produce M per osat of their bam acreage. , Deductions would be mads In ths corn nay - ment If ths signer planted acreage Is less than 33-per eent af tn bam and. no pay . , . j- ment would bs made If aw corn at planted. Is ' - 1938. .. ..-.:-.."-'.. :,v,-::..:- ' i. ': -t, u w swjrgested. however, that aa option- al sdjnstoeat af 1 to H per eent In corn production would be satirfsctory if it would ; bring about Has desired reduction of 10 nul m -i 1 - Uon acres te corn, next year. Further Inves tigation as to tha percentage range producers may bs allowed ta retire from corn was be lieved necessary before final decision la reached. - Oora adus4neBt -paymenta , would reraala at eenu a bushel as in 1935, on ths sntluuHad' yleid of reUrsd -acrrs, " with nihr a.tu4k takinr ftoiit-uace lliuei ; .(. I. will not avriluok tlie sWm deck of sbeetv wbh-b are likely to prove a artier Investment than ever during the next fed years. Above ur a tmrk la Asna fwamj, worra wm. .. -v. Here Lleat Assxds : On Azr.zrizzn. Ferris Fcrcczzt Fcr, 193S - wtb Increased fasd prap sraducUon Oils sear aa upward trend he aenabera. of meat snlmsln iwmTrlslrr boas la taw asxt few yeara is expected. acoorsUag as tbe burmu of arrvrultural eeanormca, -ram wjcrenaes w numbers, however, will not be reflected in In creased slsustm before MK.y'-f-i:, Tbms 1I bo a considers rile : Increase -'tn aktngfaatr supplies af. bogs the last half of the . oat this may be onses at mst u -pan br a smaller slaughter of- eatde. Lamb slaagbtier the first half of the-, year is likely to be- mueb smaller man in toe oooewaa- tog..panad e 193V eri;m. Ths general tsval of Mrestock pslass Is like ly to be at least as high next year so this in view or oonunued jmprovea oesnromer ; oe- mand for maafs and sontmntng small slaugh ter of HaaalWf;':,4t.iv;';i.iVi;i.f aoe dedtne la prices of bettsr gradea of alaughter csttla likely bs ths- first half of tbe year at vmw of ths sliaMs fnoreai supplies. of them kind of cattle, but or the lower aTSdea amy- bs sliaagihenad by f a. strong mpmcsmsa aim ant. ' -:-'t. iaamam lada Ia 19M TSlf Tbe supprr- meat aabnals mi. farms hi terms of total live weight af oattte. hogs, and lambs at tns beginning; of UM wl not have changed much from, tns beginning or 193; wbna ths aggregate supply wm aatlmated to s tha -amauest a mesw-taaa aaurty years. icissms wul not occur nntH tote 1B3. The 1934 drought wiped sat mast of the rnasu bi -number of meat aahnam which ad ooearmd from 193d to ths- beginning of 193. There was a further deesease in 193. But over the neat four years a marked ex- Ion in livestock numbem and meat pro duction' ts tn ninspact with, tbe largest in- eases In nogs. , .;:-.-. . -, .However, governmental actions of on kind or another may considerably affect Hat tread In livestock numbers. For Instance, should tha number- hogs be limited by em program for hogs and feed arslns. ths crease In eattls and aheap raising ta tbe eora belt probably would bs greater tana if n Bra gram were adopted, v-s '--. , xns onion ana tccsocu suissgs- reenicpoa programs will tend .to- tnonam paature and forage-crop: acreage In the cotton bolt aad to increase -livestock production in the sou to. Ths net results of these- different rectors Influencing livestock production wroheMy anil us to perpetuate a situation caused tenvnon- ly by the less drought; that la, te deoreasS somewhat tns proportion of M vest wet, produe- tlon in tha Qreat Plains and westward.- and to increase the proporatlon east of tns Mis slsalppl aiver. " - - j , -- -L.r, -w ... . - ..... i. r ...s-.T-.-.. -.' . Five More States Arc Now ' K- ' Pree Of Bovine Tuberculoau FIvs mors states bare been of fldally des ignated as modified eeeredtted areas by ths 0. 8. Department of Agriculture, , signifying their practical freedom from bovine tunerou- Tbem- States. . Msssschusetts. , South Carolina, Oeorgla. Alabama, and tautoiana. oonstltuts ths largest group ever sdralUed. at one ,tune to ths -modified accredited status In the history of eradication work. . , Tne. early- completion of Staes-wlde test ing In these states wss mads peasime through the am of Federal suieigeuuy funds provided for esttle-dtseaae control and fee the splen did sosperaUon on the part of the livestock owners and local officials. Ths advanced statue of the work bt them five states brings ths total of modified accred ited areas to 31 or nearly two-thirds of the 48 states. Official In chares of the work for the TJ. 8. DeuaiUuent ot Agriculture point out that some rebating - of Iters In areas now apparently free of ths disease will need to be conducted but that tbe moaf difficult part of tuberculoalseradicatton work In tne modified accredited area, has been- cotupict- -O- KIOD1NO STOCK. OF VnA-lUlf Kidding bog of He and awn I im portant before cold weather ens in, says W, Hetties. If. C exlenaton !" it, ang- gmtlng used Clank ess ell oral-- 4 1 tomoblle englnaa which I grai. s-- e. ebaap, asm, and ejierMve. 4 This remet f is been used to good cues byumem 14 4 of tbe ma t , , ,1 , , j , u Feel Sr;ly h In " ,Ddzzz2 Yiih Fern. "Pi - - : touanos between feed aupnly and the num ber of farm animal te better today than tor a number ef yeara, says the outlook report of the bureau of agricultural aconomlce. Tne aupnly t seed grains. Including carryover of old crop grain, portable amounts of wheat and rye that may be fed. and tbe prospective supplies - by by-product Usds Total aw io8.ooo.ag9 -ton. - ' ;- ATlowinff tor aa average carryover -into next stsfinn, and for omaaercial use of teed grains, tha 1986-9 supply of these- Items for Teed purposes would give each grata -consuming bnai mat, mciuoing poultry, snout tns as quantity as on the average of tbe years .198a-m to 1933-3, ..-.-; . .. r, 1.-:: Juy axmpom. after making adjuataMmm tar call lu vats at the banlnnuig and aha ad ot the season, ntovldea nearly par osat m tonnage per bay ronsumlng arrhnal unit than on the average la the yearn 1930-39. any sup piles ars hlgb In comparison to tbe last five nth nrbw at sroamra.- a aaaaum-grma-eorcnum assuage, not much change in eat an acreage, and a sbgntty Increased esrs b exnectea. sjome oncrrsss in aeTanm tor grain and also tor bay or forage at tn prospect. The increase ta cam may; not folly offset the xirosperHjio reduatkma In grain aoaghume and soybeans. - : , Average vkeids oa tbe wrospscUv anrm tsed graina , would glee a ,1938 production about 8 par eent larger than in 193S, but such prnduotlsa would be tern than -ths 1938-33 Tbe increase tn production ex gram- eonsumhM Uvea took ptobabiy win be a grew or graatfr'tban this- increase tn feed produc tion. ;f ';..-J-V-v-: 0uJ"... .'J'.'-'V'"- Elne' At IsiUnurfi c-To Total 12,CC3 AnimalA wttUAM t.otui.Ti"';.t;;:. f; (Bpeeml- Te State Faiamr) " ,-. : ' Rortb Carolina- for the 138 'International Grain and Hay Show, world's Isi-sst snnnal competitive farm crops ssnibits. was mans By X. k. . Blcboia, ef Furlear. . ;; Se will exhibit sample of-. . oora which - be., bar thi year on bio WTlklm county farm. It wot be tbe lTth edttloo of the Chicago crop show, which at betag held thlt year Kovambsr 30th to V Ttb m ennneetloc with ' the rot national U restock KxpoirlUon. ' Among the first entries u. 1 t . ..its received for ths crops show tliis year were of seven wheat growers of Bew south Wales who bam entered sample ot tns crop that they exhibited last spring In Aus tralian shows. , Their samples are now la Washington undergoing trwoecUonf : by the United state Department of Agriculture al- r which they will be forwarovd to Chicago. The show will nrovlde 1 diiferent clawM for corn, small emlnn seeds, end bs. Cash preraiuroeV wul bs given on all prim win ning samples. . Secretary-manager i. a. tmaa. Of inter national Livestock Exposition, predict a record - breaking, entry of both livestock and eron thi year. , Prenaration ars be ing maue, he says, to 'nouae mora than i2r OuO animals in the new "two million dollar amphitheater constructed but year as a per manent borne for the Exposition at tbe Chi cago Stock 1 eras. - . .'.',-.,.-;:. ?- PIOS tFO CAiiSTBRIA BTiXB All pies on ths farm ot B. C. Beety, of fecklwiiiiurg County N. C, will be fed cefe tnrl ie till winter, renort County iwnt' 1. H. 1 s. A modern self rwder with iree ct-1 -ments to bold the vrloua feeds ha been bt t and a balanced ration wd bs served ths p ,.; each ey. Ail teed n-d w a tue exoeiaiun or fisn meal and suurts vre home grown, vt.. rteaty wHl k-1 mpif4 -a as to eot of -feed. rv. e r -1, s---i P'if of t . iua .B.t. . . , .., j... .., Til ' r w-'naiiuiwr t 1 1K-Xt wul 1- -according to t.,e the Bureau of 1 The aupnly of i - ; er thi yar tiian 1., - - late lamb crop In t feeding will be tmlw winter. - ' v- - The small upnll fvf f 1 I t ! i nsct for th eonunn wmi-ir 1 , 1 r (uiprorement In cuunum.r . 1 . ly, says the bureau, to rautv 1 1 -mm prlxes In six years. Wool production " was "eui 1 "l 1, 1 board thi year and atoolrn hr 1 1 ly reduced. Domestic mill c wool. It . Is expected. Will be 1 . . ttian this, but will not full to 1 - e sumption of 1934. Domeailc i 1 1 imt-iy to bs well maintained at 1. next year's domestic clip becofi i e Next year may open with as t in the number, of stock s'nei-p in -states; and an upward" trend lit in r over the next few years provluwl i 1 ditiona continue favorable. However, th upward tendency r 1 cheeked by the grazing policies tiwt 1 Inaugurated by , the Goven nent ,. - t Taylor act and in the B'iunnl - I tie change. In aheep numliem in or tana-flock aheep states avU few yearn..-.l's ' " ;j , 1 o t- : '. Work Si oc:Wx hr Winter l. ',; ' By a a OLIVEft (National Cottonseed r red oris AtwwitiHnn) Oar.-Carollnas-farmers ahonld not overiix-k" tbe proper case and feeding of their xi.m- during the Idle winter months, mpecmny wia the present nigh price of mules and lm.-.-a. Otherwise, they will deteriorate very rupn.y thereby decreasing the useful Uvea of the an- Our winter season is savere-anauvh fnr .mt farmer to have adequate barns, or sr-mes, and bedding for bis werkstock. , This wul prevent exposure, require Ism feed, and the aimnais will be In better condition when the surma work, mason arrives. Tbe average, barn, or stable. In our section' can usually be repaired or conditioned with lumber picked up on the farm, tne work being done by the farmer, making the emit practw- " ally negligible. It should be larpe anon;-a for the animal ta b Comfortable, and the floor should be buljt up. with gravel or clay firmly packeo, to a point Wham it will remain dry ' during ths rainy winter months. . -.n- -. , use rare wstr , - " Bedding consisting of pine straw, wheat straw, bar r enter nasi bulla ahowd aiwsne be to the (table. To msare the animal a , sanitary plan in which to rive, the m- enould be ctoaned and bedding renewed a Pure water should bs available so t' sr . ami can drink at will. Thi 1 verv )!- ant.- Halt bv also necessary to nrw. . 1 t of the minerala needed for the a. alio of t animal This eaa easily be obtained In b 1 form and. wherever possible, should be ) fore tbe animal at al tunas. If ti ls is not desirable, then one teaapoon of salt snouid os aoaen escn asy in tn mtioni Very few' people stop -to resllm that ft average farm bom or mule seldom vcx-a more thaa fifty per cent of tbe time; 11 ether ban he b Idle and a greater P'-r of tbla ttane le during the winter i- Tberefore, it follows that .prooer fets-i-- ; tlal at this season In osder to l- a - faed but at a minimum and sfil kstp t snhasl hi good physical condition. :!-...-flies Of Havrnare -. v ' For. Idle WQTkstook. use aa much roii. m possible with enough grains and -... trates to aalano the ration. . Cot: i. I a rich portein which can be ted to vantage In balancing -the home poa t t Ktughsmee; Cottonseed bus 1 a supplement tbe borne grown reuthtb". . s tnia aeason, a tns supply M snort. It is Well to remember that the work -'- ma! a a real power oa ths farm. . Proper cn- and feeding means. good work aad a lung -riod of usefulneaa. several suggested rations for idl mule a4 horma are given below: -. . ., -'. w, -i-.,. s ' y : 1 . Oats. earn, inlasaas. eg eruahsd grain aorgnuma, wnsa. or Danev ,-, Cottonseed 'meal . ;.: --7 Bay or bundls tom-' '.;;v: 1. Is Cottonseed mesl Cottonaeed bull 3 a ' a ' is uottonsesn meal j, .. -Cottonseed hulls : Rtr .Af kiiTuI 1 mArxmam ... :V: .f h rt-i u.i. T HOUSING UVBStOCK 'MIKIK l : . Disease affecting livestock In winter my be partially prevented by a .thorouxti chiu Ing of the quarters before the iiumiiii housed. This Is the opinion of Lr. IK Orinnelbj, to charge ot dairy and vet" f Investlimtlonf for the North Carolina i ;n ment buUloo. . .. - Be says, "As winter approaches, "rntx n of our livestock la plscad in wini - r t . , but before this I done, ths qtmn -s .- -m-.i be thoroughly cleaned. Th nimn.i t 1 to bs Inspected carefully for eV'"""u of 1 or ring worm. Any evidence pf t"w t should lead to Immediate treKnu. it 1 there te an opportunity for s- -v Is necessary because when aniim-i.i t- 1 1 4 even to a part of the time, ti v f 1 -1 In direct contact with one ano - , 1 ' spread ef parasitic diseases, a I as c - era, takes place more rapidly." . ;i'i p. BOOS CASH 'IN'FEXD' i - . 5 Bcore of South Caroline larv e nering wsii from sals of boci 1 urning into profit corn 1. own Ideas, as simwn by i-im-h j f farm ts. . j -tt r-w- - ov, are b. mined when t 1 , n ! ' . 1 b 1 v 1 lU, . . 1 -r ( ll'lll -f -.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75