The Oklahoma Cotton Grower (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 15, 1943 Page: 1 of 4
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i
o
o
b
Co-operative Marketing is the
only system V hieh guarantees to
the producer the full market ohm
of his crop ft pools the products
into tWell running lots and returns
to the grower the entire amount
for Witch the products are sold
less the actual cost of getting them
to the factory
VOL XXII
nmanmman111m
A
: Oklahoma Dept of Agriculture
December First Crop Report
Other Winter Pastures Some Improvement in Cotton
The Oklahoma Cotto
Okl
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'oo 691
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Published by and for The
tton Cooperative Association 4's'
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA DECEMBER 15 1943
r m I CHRISTMAS CREETINGS Irlymnro nntil
Oklahoma Dept of Agriculture morev drm
cilIZISTMAS CUTTINGS 1Farmers Continue 'Cotton Harvesting About Over
imachilay
We are again approaching the holiday season Our la-
Interest in Sod
December First Crop Report bors and experiences of this 3ear are about over and we are
looking forward with hope and anticipation to the new year But Association Continues To
Foreseen In 1944 At Christmas time we are accustomed to plan for a Joy-Conservation
ii i o
General Rains Over Oklahoma Has Benefited Wheat And Handle Good Quantity Each Day
'and receiving gifts and presents which are tokens of affec- ---- --
Other Winter Pastures Some Imnrosement in Cotton Of interest to Oklahoma farm-
1
1111-1 T V 11AUl AL 117)11111-1 CM11117 AiEtpl o ring-tit ill LALILRIII 1 WL IILICIUNI tO tJK lanoma term- There is gratification in the re- s- a et
s tion and friendship and gathering around a sumptiousE
Production Over That Reported a Month Ago ers in the War Food Ad
ministra- port that in face of pressing war
J 1 mas dinner with our familie and friends and even lime production demands ma Ainiost Ai! Cotton Going Into Form "G” Loan Due to Weak
:this year it will no doubt add to the morale of our people
General rainfall the first over Oklahoma since last June E look for new farm machinery in — home farmers are inanifesting a: Market Considering Short Crop the Season's
has lent a brighter hue to the state's agricultural picture E1944 is foreseen in an analysis of II We would give proper recognition to Cheistmas and corn—
'greater interest in conservation! -
Operation Ilas Been Satisfactory 1 ith
largely because of improved prospects for winter pastures the current and anticipated pro- memorate the anniversary of the birth of our Lord with
practices than ever before Joe C1 Deliveries 95000 Bales to Date
thankfulness and devotion to him and with a special reccg
' and stock water supplies Eduction schedule of manufacturers 11 Scott president of the State Board'
1 ' tution of the blessings of his grace to mankind
Some scattered rainfall in November had benefited state E said Joe C Scott president of the - e of Agriculture observed in receiv-' The actual movement of cotton from the current crop
g As American people we have never faced conditions
areas to help improve prospects for wheat and other winterState Board of Agriculture
'before as they are today We have never had such respon-:: ins' a report from the state sou season is practically over as reflected by the estimated per
pastures the State Department of Agriculture's survey com-! The s t a t e department has Biwa in maintaining Conservation Office
I am F lora e an producing g be
t in morale 1 d roducili essential sup- cent of hal vesting as released December 1 showing 9Vii of
pleted just before general rains began falling indicating a1learned overall raw materials au-1 the cotton harvested to that date
plies ror our armed forces and our time has never been so "r have been told that the SCS
I 12 percent improvement in the condition of wheat over the: thoidzed by the War Production The amount of cotton ginned to December I was 351-
occupied with essential work as it is now t'e '
is re rung more applications for
' November 1 crop report Board for making g-eneral planting 170 bales While this leaves only approximately 1:0e of the
J I
Cotton yields per acre have also shown gains over earlier tillage and harvesting equipment Most of our sons s daughters and :s
' brothers hubands ' technical asistance than ever be t d t tl Ifore ant conservation twee-
:sisters are in the service of our cotmtry and sca tere o ie d tha
es i
e estimates with 92 per cent of the crop harvested and total during the year provide for ap:sts cotton to be harvested from that date the Association is
dicLproduction now estimated at 381000 bales
as compared to Iproximately double the quantity row corners of the earth and will not be privileged to bei ton bung applied to a ireat
e Mr Scott said l still receiving' several hundred bales per day Quite a bit of
employed
an estimated 372000 a month ago and last year's 687000E produced in 1943 or about 80 per-1 home this time while millions more are emloed in essener de
weI atiti cotton has been ginned and remains on the gin lot and
I as warehouse Tape becomes available is being delivered
1 V bales lcent of the production in 1940—a Ind work
I to the Association
in various war and defense industries and our must remember that farm labor is! ---- s- - '
i Form G Loan
2 1' Declines are noted in anticipated yields for grain sor- year in which manufacture WaS faines and their families are facing the challenge of pro scarce and there is a shortage of
— --- I Most all of the cotton coming
i I ghums and peanuts together with large abandonments of relatively large The manufacture: ducing the food and raw materials essential to the feedini heavy machinery used for terrac-1
and other conservation work 9
Eand supplying our armed forces defense workers and our Illg
: acreages insofar as grains and peanut cropS are concernedlot repair parts will be unreetrattedd ' Cotton s Use In to the A smociation at this time Is
::: farmers using a large portion of the crops for forage in- The improved outlook for 1944ivast civilian population throughout our country while farmers formerly could de-
s
S1 silage and hay only permits a reduction in the num i for Ms Form G Loan a the loan -1 The Manager and Directors desire to express to our Pend On CCC and WPA labor I rate la above the present market
It is now estimated farms and— 1ber of types of machinery which employees both in the office and Local Receivers and to our "We now have ro soil conserve-
Bryan 7 s Death
Plastics Is Post- price of this cotton and certainly
1
ranches are carrying 11 per cent!
it will be necessary to ration com-rmembership throughout the State the season s greetings :tion ditricts in Oklahoma cover-
s no farmer should sell his cotton
A Lt
0 less livestock than a year ago but pared with the rationing schedules To sonic are great sorrow and i'd our haoscolAnleh d p
dcairningtrhaeyeyr:ea is r jog something like two-thirds of ar Objective n and part title with it when he can
1 the general condition of livestock 94
I of 13 w informed" Scott e are orme co
and the states area but we must re- !draw more money and still have a
i
7 is somewhat better than it was a From Drowning said "Distribution control will be that the blessing of Him whose birth we celebrate at Christ- member that touch can still be raving the
s easons to expect
t month ago because of some im- I 7 inecessary on only 46 types and ra-:mas may be with you in this holiday season and throughout' done individually and collectively ti way to a potential chance for some equity later on
No one knows of course what
post-war market ' for cotton the 4 provement in pastures and efforts ifek - 1 tioning control on only 31 types: the coming year That our sacrifice and toil may receive the to improve our soil conservation the future market might he hut
'
Research division of the National
so that have been made to distribute ulticials Report More nearly normal trade relationreward of peace and greater happiness in the years to come !program
1
Cotton Council recently announced ' there are good -k! - limited protein feed aupplies ind1-1 'ships will exist between farmers: 1 "Everything that can be done to the inauguration of 11 n extensive that the trade will demand some
s
1
eating further improvement can be While there is a 9 per cent In-! ' ii eugu GOALS FOR FOOD 47 Cotton Items dealers and manufacturers of this loan cotton before next
1
4 mimeo m :encourage a lively interest in good:study of cotton's nee in plastics
expected during the next 60 days1 "Machinery rationing for 1944 1 spring and that the quotationa and
crease in poultry on the farms as Death of First Lt G W Bryan supplements The new program Issued to Every sideration tionships of cotton to plastics tin will he aome value In the equity
Posthumously stewardship of our state'n greatest The work ia designed to assemble
continues under FPO No 14 and
asset its soil is worthy of con- factual information on the rela-
PRODUCTION IN bents will improve to where there
I
--
' ' !
compared to estimates a year ago: was by drowning according to 'permits manufacturers greater lat'1944 TO BE MET - From the experiences of the pact
well as to develop possible lin-
egg production is off Crop re-1 word received by his parents Mrlitude in distribution than was pos-I "The farmers who have been ' - year it ta not likely that the mar-
porters over the state also esti-iand Mrs G W Bryan Lt Bryan's 1
sible in 1943 Neither attachments Man In Service provements in plastics through the
managing their soil by the best
The moit important factor in ' We of cotton fabrics created for practices have given us encourag-
ket vitt go a great deal higher
1 :
Min at present but inannuch as
mate a 17 per cent decline in this death occurred October 30 at Port nor repair parts are subject to ra-' :
- - - - " 0 a A A " A B-4 dr- ii-4 A I "The fanners who have been"" " I!" u P rvel" PI h
"IslIP IIII-1 year it ie not likely that the mar-
egg production is off Crop re- word received by his parents Mrlitude in distribution than was pos-i
o m
veenta in plastics through the
porters over the state also esti' and Mrs G W Bryan Lt Bryan's' sible in 1943 Neither attaehments Man in Service :managing their soil by the best n r ' ket will go a great deal higher
l i'The moot Important factor in I 'We of cotton fabrics created for practices have given us encourage :than at present but inaamuch As
mate a 17 per cent decline in this death occurred October 30 at Port i nor repair parts are subject to ra-
specific
!meeting 1944 food production goals ing examples to look to ThNe is ns 1 arproducts Several of the the new crop in practically her-
year's turkey crop compared to Moresby New Guinea At that time tioning and distribution Fill ImmediTill-e--e—ed—s F H
rom ost e sanufacturer
the 1942 figure but say that only! of!
! cause of his death as not an The tight spot in farm equip 'is high per acre yield of cropsH jr Of aterialrou
cred the account of a tom and chemical product are
ato yield be- hal" --e It - ' : veatend and that which dd i not go
w-I "a --
Material' P pleaties s !
I By 4tMC 'nig increased 30 per cent by 'drip' i in the 10I-in hfit4 moved into the
59 per cent of the turkey crop had nounced by officials I merit the WFA analysis showsa according to Mr Charles T Cam-:
co-operating in the atudy
I !
will be hauling vehicles including!eron Chairman of the State AAA' - even cotton ang'
!cropping that prevented erosion' 'channels of trade It will be neeea-
been marketed to December 1 in In writing of his death officials aVar-inswired dends f atur- '
1'011Y-ss—laitel conserved moiature the atock-1 ma or 1 to pull out some of this loan
'Heating a fan supply for the said: "Lt Bryan's untimely death! trucks and replacement tires for Committee iiWith the Nation now ing from a web belt to a cotton i men who practced go el ianae idler products e
have given trernnd- ''arY
!
i
Christmas market was indeed a loma to all of us His' trucks now in operation" 'cotton for consumption during the
needing every pound of food that filled comforter—are issued short-
'nifillfigeinent reducing' eteetting1 owl impetus to the use of cotton winsr an
t d Apring month
The Summary of the Report Fol-i cheerful and vivacious manner his - — l hich se- ly after in ' ile o- induction to every t I plamtica the Council revealed
can be produced Soil Conserva ffidit'"
tion one and increased the weight gaine of i ri
lows: i untiring efforts for the good of all with the result that research de- GOOd Season Op
's eration
WIIET: The condition i3 esti- ! of us and his sense of duty and DESIGNS A BETTEP '
a Practices are more important than thicie SninS 8' Whis calves by 75 pounds at selia
aiounts for part of the heavy time mt aeaseu mili- a ! you - ' s o r ot a sglied to provide the best fabric The Association is handling a
1
va C- nig c
mated at 62 per cent as compared loyalty made him a personality and COTTON PRESS DOG i 'e r Mr ameron continued tary dman
"Farmers in the have im- - ed for America s favoa ton corn and forage crops where i f p
or a e ifi t h been tin ' good volume o f b uteneme CCITISI( I PI
'
scc produc am - vo
' With 50 per cent on November 1 a friend to every person he knew e pas lite family f abric I a ah
able to keep pace with the expan- log the low pro‘luction for Okla
) -
Indication a are 91 per cent of their
intended acreag-e has been sown: heilipliis death occured when a friend Prove
'
in danger of drowning cailed for' --- --
A T1PW kind of cotton press dog per d soil fertility and increased — rotation and contour farming lies
p acre
ere yields by carrying o an Qi
nt
i designed at the II S Cotton Gin-approved production practices such Figure"' just compiled by the SIMI of the plastice industry laind-:homa this year Reeelpte at this
iay i ir ter nic ter C ps r
aor ::c beer' practiced greater butterfat
roduction b !
wie "Id or ag mga in the Counell's ptudy will be firm e -oat 500n bal
9es' ftC rn
most of the abandoned acreage he Lt Bryan with complete dis- a Vord -pictur e of ithe composite tPurea a greater nhinber of is'ni made evailable to the cotton in the current crop and in addition
e ing in northwestern and southwes- regard for his on personal safety: ning Laboratory Stoneville Miss as terracing turning under green soldien show ng
i cchat he wears inala 'ea rred e acre al mature' dh8trY' es well as to manufac- to that about 17000 bales of loan
tern sections where prolonged dry dived from a boat and swam to his for use at gins apparently does manure crops of summer and win-
tutors of plasitic producte equities were handled IiirleC April
weather struck the hardest The aid He 'cc as caught in an under- : away with most of the costly dam- ter legumes by applying limestone weighs eats and the persoral and hi os t pNr'e knowYtoPo that
barracks equipment he uses The i t 'I tr° st111:1"1 ielh3 Is e liT else tilr ! The study invOlVes specifically' 30
0 condition of the crop a year ego tow pulled under and was dead age from "cuts" of balem when they:and phosphate and by providing e
average young man starting' sere- Y 1M g Y ' ' c the influence of fabric structuree The cron has moved slowly alai
was 88 per cent of normal
' when recovered" i are later recompressed for chip- cover on land eu cc in th
bject to erosion' : 'amount of prove? and labor re a 1 e -
e Army silys the (OIL is on IT P propel ties of laminated !ionic difficulty Ilan been eaperi-
e
d
!
COTTON: There is a reported ment In securing the use of approved
:
The letter was signed by Carl five feet eight inches tall weigh "'allie for prodimillg a crop
s plastics the relationships of un-!cracd in finding storage for cot
4 average yield for the state of 121' When cotton is being tramped conservation practices tile A gri-
Carl C Lausman major air corps 144 p01111dS Weara p 91-D shoe "Coneercation farming has been Noun rotton fiber in laminates the ton but receivers and distri t
cultural Ad justment A gem has
pounds to the acre from 1 520000 commanding officer
g i tight in the press box after gin- eiid a size seven hat DUring his ' 1" (111ed 88 the gt("ing of Prolicr application of high polymers' 'res riaaatri hare Immo" the k trt
Reres that remain after consider- ning and cleaning it is held down in the primal made 'alit ile to l fr
I On the land best allitell Or ins' to cotton fiber and the re-
According to reports in the Daily farmers f taming mat ' I am t year t he A rnia spends the country in a very efficient
'
log an 18 per cent abandonment between each stroke of the me- $'213a10 for hiS fond $19023 for thosa td"Ila or la-mg the collat' lationships of pre-treatITIPnt of
a mma ryan a as sac ar e
Okl 1 Lt B d d menner and have met the incon-
seeds of specified crops In every
of cotton acres damaged by spring c ha
nical tramperd by pressure of - - -ateal pi aCtiCtS tilIt Nk Ill insure faarieg to th: raeorirai rterties
the moldiersi medal posthumously n ter 1 I a la t d through vidual equipment and $a711 for the hi'st -lihis tillailatanliY ii'''1' f a laminate Cotton yarns and nosailile
as a result of the act of Valor
o 'AAA for use by farmers in this
summer's drouth The figures Ina im space between these fingers they
his barrack s equipment --- a total of afier Yaat bc aliSe they hold tia f aiii ics used in the tests are being
Lt Br3an entered the armed State have complied with the rein- t01o6 ille graairr portion of the work
I dicate a production of 3S4000 tend to make the compression un-- cater the fertilizer and the eeil piaptirral in laboratOriPM at the dis-
service and began his toe ining at i11113111 rfquirc wills of the Stati' in th I euiving cl ass in g comp le t-
bales as compared to :372000 es- even The new dog is a enntinu- I itself in the fielda" rimed at' the Council with chemical e
0 San Antonio Texas as a member ens s tap h p ar t ott
con l
pays in el i - mg loan doetiments and all the
timated November 1 and the 687- t i or plate of metal that See t'sw Sillletiih'sPhnte is he-
Te
- Is
1r l lfl I h
even Ine new uog is a contrail- itself in the fields" in (nlr 1 'tying classing complet-
posal of' the Council with chemical
San Antonio Texas as a member num mrp The part (otton plays in cloth-
° timated November 1 and the 687- t i or plate of metal that Seed Law Supeiphosphate is be- ing oan doeuments and all the
of the air corps He served at manilla( torers supplying materials le-ri a mi physical
A 000 bales harvested in 1942 Gin- at handling of
Hondo Texas Miami Beach Fht holds the cotton down evcnly all ing obtained from producers of tins mg and equIPPing the:ie sohliers
tei in treating tlw cotton 11 bout
ning reports for the state lip to around the bale thus making it of 'material under Government con- 18 ht '1 " 1"A" bY the lists of cot- CII RIST 'AI AS tne cot ton is a completed so
d t W """" wi"1 th fi
11"" ° rst PhaSe if our 8111'S force and such clerical
December 1 showed 351470 bales a" a A - tl antic City N J lie as ' uniform densilY Then when the tracts and suffn MM tests are tlin ite1115 he 1:01elvt'9 TheY Jo-
transferred overseas May 15 of this bile gets compress I t d-t tl t ft — '111'11 -': The unig!c :4 11 fif Chrii101S:i 1-'1 lb° 81"'i: ''' '' a
' f"i'ral saniPle fabri"
I turned out help as is necessary will be able
i gt into the mavy Mae- e o e einIne la le 1( MN
year where he served until his of thP contracts are met iY ''''' l'P'uhnlittrsa t " to devote a large portion of their
tilt IN SORGHUMS: A nine the high pressure encoraters even One Act wast belt IL1i11100 Will soon t-e here tigito
o yield death October 3 0 plasta s manufacturers for inipteg
bushel to the acre average 'resistanc e and the cotton i not I
s n 3944 the Agricultural Adjust- "11) 1-1'1'a'rs I ° 4'1'''' 'il' L ey' 1Y om e ilri e il ii 'A chd time to the handling of 10110 equi-
nting lanimalne and testing
ties IYilrn market conditions just!
acre ' Is exp harected now from the
for grain the 455 or a to 000 'cut :me n t Agency will again have the l'uldl""'h"'13 field isrlo'l lw(' deell
s v - BUILDING A
"it is a simple change'' saysrespolisibility of helping t-m pails of leggings tvo neelties la city hamlet glen: Diffeient contructions will be in-
' fy the produers c to turn thm e
empoiateu irili coner lest samples
ma na
tal of 4095000 bu F
shels These fig- Charles A Benn he ett of t Agricul- to rdu
pre to ine t the Nt liner for lUs 111'110 0 01Ie rallI COSt Alai gru-f' 111-01 15 tontiol rt
e i sl e loose
in Sn effO to develop sp ec i n
U tural s e a r
tie
' rea are considered after a de-1ERTILE SOIL
It e ch Adruirns tration i food reeds F rtlizing niaterei llrm '" ''"'ts' thy e l'18 11f Such8 (Jr tine ttn t in t anit te h
f
II 0 a
1I1 pprars the Association
------- foab :
I duction for an estimated 600000 humus is garden soil fertility "brought about by a rralization' ilid certain types of seeds will 1111" 11'11" (1f P111'111 l'"Ur 811'''Ve- 1:-J1()11111 11""11 1111' cucin1" 1r1f n s r f rics r tgirt leilla ail ' )1" '' ' -' !111 he ahle In ShOY' a creditable
tyf lnates
) flerea that have been harvested forinu
srance sa W
ys esley chaffin' that there n ur u
tt be nifom r density n b
l w de ava
l agaie iilable th rou gh It's l'''I'''''IWIA l "'° n
l'''IT''t-5 h pts o ami
earts opei ation ami in spite of
'rho use of tal-Splin rottiJa in
forage and insilage alone because Extension Soils Specialist at omit- in the original hale made at the AA A assoeial ions Trill:a ts:niritess:fe1 bualft:r (to: i:ilnitttinociooltli' tt:::: nisi:Itr: cuDiti:'':fill1:tith: tI' 1:rilaiti:leta 1 t fr:::171 E11srisI4:Ip:H:11rifiltt:11fft:r1sltt:tirl1‘11 ii:ii1(Ti:1:111111:Lalitilelii1:1iie11111)(11iielmatuoil titil-iii:e111(:ri-:1
" of low grain Yields nePorts lorn:homa A and M College This is gill" ' gtinnis will be nsei to insure that tri'SS 1-01111S 0110 Sheier half tent
I cate 92 per cent of the crop har- true because humus is the founda Apparently the 110W ti0 g is pi :-Ic-' the highest fluibtY
prpventive of seeds Rye made avddmth td 1:0m cotton-filled trinfuPr c o t t o n hat lS it it fi fit e ii 11 I Y I 'e ll " I a-aulable showing
I Vested tion or framework upon which a ticallv a cornple te
ca pogsiies 'le l field of
tii
I
PEANUT t tmy ou s r
S: There has been a rich fertile productive soil can be bale cuts At onP gin equipped e roi under ha e cf
er this ps the A A A "I'll n''
ts t w
'A 0 p: llo ca ats and a O a f cY thrp hofihl g faria s o r m e-t
w s f t
ri
t pfontt t1 uses m
further decline' of average Yields built HUMUS improves the physi- with the plate dogs out of more prog rarn In io
additn county AAA sh"1 t
r type is beng WAR BOND VS
i examined by the
1 reports now estimating that figure cal condition of the soil increases than 3n0 bales (het ked in the last committ et s will bp given thP r e- To some sol li rs reccivIng spe- yourg
Conned in line with its stuoy r I rt "II 'ft go re h- Ink PEN A --“-
1 of CI -0Allolo fn filo norn nnn 1-1”Qh-' ‘- - -- 11- A
st 9 huAcla to the sere one hush- its water-holding capacity and aids two ginning seasons not one was sponsihility of d nunIrg that ro- t traning go t nets and J" gw'r' FAPIII MORTGAGE
11111)13 W:in Apr-
?1 less than that for November 1- in waking nitrogen phosphnrus was d:irnaged in this wanner Be- quefts for mattliais sre not are hfIdnetR hoth inole of cotton a: tb'Y eviT
teoi of hi211 p"Iymors to ( ott-41
With Si per cent of the crop har- and the oth(r plant food elements fore the day of the new dog rocq-c Proved in amour's gieNtt r thin w(II as olher i!elm All in all the rrayed
fie r ate intendod to siiphIcinetil V h 1:t idoual eonc iud buying
vested it is row f Si imated 270000 more readdy available for crop than half the bales f rom this gin needed on indivellial fi1InS al-'' (-113"' 1 ''"i"i ' r Crtli'8 P"'""''' I"' Sd n" t'' ''Pl'''''I' ter h Aik now h irg im by ir Ii or pyig 'if
acres will produce 5346000n use No amount of commerjal were cut Nluip being compiessed litii::::iirsici s s re i
wlincre 5111 t
:11':tg:ds otfiti1:71l! --ti111 1 7 Ilitootitiit li tnts:Ititzet c o t t 01
in1 it -031 i ' lth Pr3r' nig ltittntit'fr NA a Thattufttesrs vtto a t0 r The atst tt 1th sh1
pounds
of peanuts IIS Wfil aq fertilizer can make a soil p ue dnsi l
rod to standard e
ty slrigh
veneer!! aiiiir on the ahhileatailia hro- at It'i-t is (-oi rila the at-
- of itlts f r
around nno pounds of hay to the tive unless that soil is constituted comnuttees will 1e it questot it' t Tht Y're irtf I lin lmd on s' s sltd Cl“'" k-ttti'l 1 CI " - ha 1 ' ef rttona to laluti's and va! u Ils- ei -ire lrnicr tin is git1134 ne
4 aCrP The crop harvested for hay physically so that it can transform FIGHT ROOT KNOT iri furntsh Sil'is or rilatir:SIS to :II tUe ar C-eryifl'In Ain eta iiti
ii ti: rhonic ala supplied by several in owe than la this 1n tell ng In
A teddy-la a f'1!10 trai
A only because of failure ea- of the p commercial fertilizer into a form 'an individual farmer in UsioiSii ef filghttrz men go r n
manufa : timers the Resear h divi- re nt y':irS Th 1toiyut-I 1-
A drill a drum a
I nuts to mature during the dry that plants can assimi ue E x 1 k
late and s A Fix-yCar tet ill itSt Te
as irs proportionate shme cf slch
141 tisis ithg 111d 0i 1 : Siol is exaulining various trieHrch ply is vet an effin t to "dn k
tl'
4 weather IA making a H m
round A57 umus or organte atter which E
by the Texas x rime
pent-II S ri
ta- taterials Ever:7
ellnrt wil t''' CNCtirl°A SEDS int t atTlieril ion ith the treated ihg a clioc c iid ihr1 IL
i pounds ef h he ay to t acrp or n is noth d
ing but eraYing plant L M C ut1 it i
s- tion A and oliege reveals that made to z th ! r
i i iiii a l g
ertion to tai teted later Proper- Toi4V o hiof Of PIO Plire01 of A 2 i 1-
total yield el 111410 tons Last sue is the material in soils that the addition of potash to soils re- as many 1:r:IS Ps rniSiii:e ii!St
i !it&
"' TO LATH A"rRICA About t
tic hil : trt
ivH rhi 11 udil 11 I ties being sought in this phase of (tiltiilal Eeenetra It is
year's peanut crop 292000 acres makes these professes pos:ible duces the prevalen c of cotton root of concentrating them on a rea-
tn study include! re:istanee t statnie!t he ritt4 of rori(hiviu R
averaged 22 bushels Since CY' tahoma summers are hot knot It was also riucovered that tivtly few farms The sI vie:s el tbti
i t a I
s
P t
Inn I is each e s:nce that nlv when tt iLion with Lttr sii i iluriiitf"iliattfttitilriristI w ater-r pPl- ur th '-tit iint Peirr0
I1VEsTOCK: It is now esti- a lot of humus is hurtled out of some varli tics of tot ton had high the AAA Snlplenient the ti:ittl i m
- ni t gtheral al the I' S rl-rar
b d the t-
matere is 11 per cent less mu ol sason hen t
: ce h ro
e o t k t t
tio resisance r CI I i H n I as 'iot L hro 1 tu
- 4: -
Sel VicoS rerelercd by the seed tride cl- - - - ' ' — - ' " ' ' - tu cr10t11 wth 11 1k - m t
(4en e: A gi i M I u r e fo r I
t lie A nm it
umler ta he nes el the Jtpartette ar1 J e
I livestock on the I nrms than at this importance of continually replac- and are not intended to supplant ''
the relationships of pre-treated t'ull''''1 Cr"trerem
time l '
a!ler the tall of Liaram in the T t
it year and that the con - ing it cannot be overemphasi701 the vi es ornially Plao''''t 1: rpoic ll n I I o 000 fah ics to Cl ci trwah pr(TertJts of ' T oth should come hrttt- !ttays
d -4 " IN IIE I t-amers hy rnn tt-rr th t'it41 i2 frt:to thtct :ittris itii Iip th fin pia (i iii iiiil1! th (undi ri to tli r:lleiy stintlinarizingi for liintiTi S
I IKF lIONFY ser r
-
ditic of the animals is 73 per cent Humus is especially important in
of normal stock Ncster 65 per cent gardens becallSe of intensive crop ariang111CtilS tilre Hie btt few
the effect or szfng :-szig and ff I tl' o 'lc As to be NMI: if 0A
ANk hav5‘ l'A) iy-1 t l'PrG F:tia-
of normal ping and the large volume pi edses in v na n produtt IS I7111101 h'iVii t''Iii - and most farnierta have
$ r LI - ileaaor and Ninalacna to I I ) I !I li 1 l'I''''''' h in r vsnott3 F''''rni'14' ltthrt'''' ' ''
iolUle the type of seeds or mate- (: ' -l ' 1 "" ' '1 '''' ' produced it ita 1voni9 in hi tn- c i but (imt try to pay CI all
9 per cent nc
r ouLTBY: The report shows a duced from a small area The gar- --s
t71 te '1'Iml:ft in'o'-' ''Y otr HP' tiy leaking happy some poor waif ' ' oeidti before You Inc y War Iton
o ir ease In chicken in
s f' den is really a good place to test eotttin 4 thmletraugho thr1 in riais r ceded en their far ms ilfort to develop r-danda r d con-
V:ct' t n liet re VII n the I ) kidtfti ye liold 0-r
the farms although egg produc- the real value of an abundant sup- " 't's'''" 1""'"'Y '" "The t-0e s e lalsrat-ry ha3 in 1 ''' ' ' ' -!'iotIollS for this titc larnie r t ar p goi r g to i iiiVe tt f
0 U ne thond i "
All help " S d Nou
VolTrt truig rt our old time fitndt
ts S9 per rent of that last ply of hum u s in sods since it is me t pnex p ee ttA str k Pelko Ct I i'l e:ile Thf'St l$141'1' I I f o immediate ONpeniS NOle!I the 7 ar
renp fallurra etc 13 ri lonet p h
a lied two h0 a rd I dl f p r a
' Year due to feed problems andsmall Actually the garden might Bnd operation in testing seeds itr- sst in t 0 "
COTTON FOR WAVES 'i o ei Thty toi'l have rt:A' tot
weather conditions The state's well be developed into a perfect ehasrd b- the eoverr ment and ttt s s t1 f ii Au t t' is'i' Attd maltte tho tit"wtg Chi tslma" emnery to buy certru tton and
turkey crop IS figured at 17 pen producing acre en every farm IIS Or Alicrp intinnic at a !roe of tahe a sadabie ftr disliditiron ut 1 L 1 - J s 1 'A-ii'H 1 i Ttth a bd early to rccutpin it rk'llr1:1s a ndintl)froNk-errettrtits t)
cent lesR th ntiiiiieth
' an that for 19 4'2 an d a m ean to bu ! o th
s of learning how ilt arund ree Vn s p r e te S M
e aet I tt-t htate' r Cameron allei - t t t 11! 1 1-" ' - '- ' l ''' t" 1 l' -''t it 4 P' at epted fa t thtit Amer- tt a - It -
I tpports inriistft 59 per cent of prcdu tie soda than barnyard If 113:111!ri i- IlOt -It is imrottsnt that fti mil- tmt - L ! i!h Ey A I N1 II Oil s wA viti wil 1 :t o-I p Solvie 11''t Might veil IT a tei ter
the turkey crop marketed to De- 1111111113 is supplied by plowing available Ie! luilly decitriai4al plaid si-ab Y inch At e 1:::'i- 11 1 I 1 r11 i
- in "soling- or green-manure crops hay Ali aw ci!bn Imit A or leavtA p-mtv hgh in germti Atert t1
he to h H t- (- cr ! !flhi -
or manures A heavy application may Ite te1 Ia“ r-t-' rf th--te Illla "r-l" - '1'3-1 th- I 't'( ' P ' — Ttrur s h''ity'' ell c'l' lh""' t'' ( '115?tati'1 ir6- 49 LI a IT ttnuuleirin iii-nt sum coniet:raJon at that ttec thtn Ni
eember 1
hz ! II r I A-11 Ith th) A ar Itlnds and no iekt"
c - d i i 4 ni to
In order to relieve the shortage of barnyard manure in the fall is ternals three to four it: h's thi ' pT (tent cf no lens Nio: i"'--- !-i-t ti Sill 11:1 i' :'l V P-'''s t:'112) '' o:t) ity tbe Navy Pall the (""o'n In " 011:1:Al brat
u il AR
' of petrolem products Oh t
n
Fast - oe of the best Nvays et isipplying will rnt b w h
e tco inio ii gttit ds hit ItiA ve been h- ! to cm - v Ate4$ liere's Noor 41 haws- t 1' A VI 'Ail ear a gray and til"t!' "r ln P!'illtlic lt4 ts Is u te 1 in
rn eaboard bocar are beng
1 0 tp ete-r F-orfi t-r dr ac(-1 al ir 1!1!IS iir'I li! -' of
e s xs i himms EIght to ten tons per acre In A ny e vert v hen s!otil it t o ins ure t h a t S --0!' 0i!:i1 t t: n r t t It Buy I S- Uar itonis - - - 1 -
I( 'KO ThA roilar4 roc n:! pay' ‘ ai A 1 Fitrnt t a is re d ill
charged into ta er
nks by the use on the east sitle of the st ate and to it a p t
rim it i-re rit e h
sot: treug h A A A m e et th 7 :i- r t f A I!
and !tannpa and btlp -
' of stout cotton bags treated with fux to eght tons on the vest side el art by dung Aoucthrg idcut tier 5 t'ill be Intilida ned I!iii th l tu suit 'ik 1 the ith was also a (otton pItirk of cotton rttt inclutio the
O
4 a synthetic coating will not be too much Use poultry the aipply of humus 1214 I: ran :trar" r yiir CI! toittR h Ali : :rdrg evlylt produA 't-r-tauhrt
it-- 1
1
Our aliti—t o disseminate infor-
mation hich 'will be helpful to
he readers In broadening their
sislon of market conditions and
to assist in raising the standard
of living In rural homes by In-
creasing the purchasing ponce of
the farmer through a better syste
m ing system
I
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1
I I 171111 rt
1L I 2 2
Gri r
z
latzolt 4s'0
1
— merecame
No 8
I
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Duke, A. F. The Oklahoma Cotton Grower (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 15, 1943, newspaper, December 15, 1943; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2093974/m1/1/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.