davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
An Oven Meal
Mat Lac

An Oven Meal
Meat Loaf
Harvard Beets Southern spoon
Bread
Upside-Down Cake
Time 1 hour Temperature 3SS'
Meat Loaf
/ lib. beef. ground
n lb. pork, ground
/ cup soft bread crumbs
ia cup ketchup
2 Tbsps. chopped onion
2 eggs
ia cup milk
2 tsps. salt
1/S tsp. pepper
Mix all ingredients and place IN
loaf baking pan or ring mold. II
the ring mold is used it may be
lined with bacon SO that the meat
10 easily removed.
Harvard Beets
8 or medium sized boots
2 Tbsps. butter
ia cup sugar
3 Tbsps. flour
y tsp. salt
IA cup boiling water
ia cup vinegar
Peel the beets, cut In cubes. Mi1
sugar and flour. Combine all in
gradients and place in covered
baking dish. Cook on lower rack
with oven meal.
Upside-Down Cake
s Tbsps. shortening
2/3 cup sugar
/ egg (beaten)
cup milk ~
ava cups flour
I tsps. baking powder
~ tsp. salt
Cream the shortening and sugar
together. Add the egg and beat
we'll. Add milk alternately with
the flour. baking powder and salt
which have been siftod together.
Prepare topping.
Topping
1/4 cup butter
u cup brown sugar
y tsp. lemon rind
Pineapple slices or other fruit
Blend butter and sugar and add
lemon srind. Spread In an SxSx3
inch pan. Arrange fruit on sugar
butter mixture. Carefully pour
batter over topping. Bake With
oven meal.
Southern Spoon nreaA
: cups milk
y cup cornmeal
; eggs. well beaten
: Tbsps. butter
u tsp. salt
Heat milk to simmering on sur
face unit. When milk II hot, add
cornmeal. butter and salt. Cook
until thick-5 to 10 minutes. Re-
move from unit and cool. When
cool. add well beaten eggs. Turn
into . buttered baking dish and
bake uncovered with oven meal or
top rack.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27

SCALE TREES - Carl Hammar-
strom, Forester for Man.
vile Corporation. shows Ernie
Curtis of Attala county how to use
log scale to measure trees.
As a result of two conservation
schools and one forestry camp
this summer almost 300 bows
from all over the state have learn
ed more about Mississippi's vast
natural resources and how they
can be developed to pay bigger
dividends through wise use and
conservation.
The schools were operated in
July and August by the Missis-
sippi Forestry Association, the
Delta Council and the pulpwood
industries Of the state in coopera-
ton with individual citizens and
federal and state agencies.
DELTA BOYS CONSERVATION
The Delta Boys Conservation
School held in July at Leroy Percy
State Park was the first school Of
the summer. The - boys who at
tended received . full days in
struction In each Of three phases
OF conservation, soil, wildlife and
forestry. They toured the Delta
Branch Experiment Station and
the Delta Experiment Forest at
Stoneville. They also visited U. S.
Gypsum Companys plant at
Greenville, one Of the important
wood-using industries Of the Delta
region. The conservation school
was operated by the Delta Council
ana the Mississippi Forestry As
ISOLATION.
STATE FORESTRY CAMP
Seventy boys who had made
outstanding records in forestry
projects in their home counties
all over the state attended the an
nual State Forestry Camp held at
Roosevelt State Park in late July.
Professional foresters from the
Mississippi Forestry Commission,
Extension Service and state pulp
wood industries were instructors.
Dawson Jennings, area forester
of the Southern Pulpwood Con-
servation Association was in
charge of instruction. He said the
purpose of the camp was ito give
the boys as much of h college for
estry course in one week as pos
sible." The young tree farmers
were offered intensive courses in
timber stand Improvement, fire
protection and control, tree plant
ing, harvesting and utilization.
timber measurement, tree identi-
fication and other subjects.
The Forestry Camp was operat-
ed by Mississippi Forestry Asso-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27

Defolioting Cotton:
1t may be necessary for us to
defoliate many more acres OF
cotton than we have defoliated
in the past in order to protect it
from boil rot. Extra heavy foliage
and growthy plants often cause
the lower and sometimes the
middle bolls to rot. You can pre-
vent this by defoliating your cot
ton as soon as 1t cuts out and
the younger bolls are Is to 80
days old.
Use 20 to Is pounds of areo de-
foliant to the acre. In rank cot
ton that is necessary to defoliate,
an airplane is about the only way
that this material can be applied
without damaging your cotton
The defoliant must touch every
leaf in order to make them drop
Apply either In late afternoon
or early in the morning while
the dew is still on the plant.
Defoliate cotton opens more
uniformly. Tn seed cotton Is
dried which makes for good gin
ming. Pickers can get to the hollis
easier for quick harvest and
there will be lass trash in the
sample II . good Job Of defoiliat-
ing has been done.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
THE DURANT NEWS
Hazel Brannon Smith

Hazel BrannOn Smith
M Walter d. Publisher
Established IN 1883 and published
every Thursday Subscription
rates: anywhere in Holmes coun-
y. S2.o0 Der wear: outside Holmes
county s. 90 per year. Entered
as second class matter at the Post
Office at Durant. Miss. under the
act of March 3, 1879.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
Holmes County
Community Hospital

September IL
DR.. F. L. Bott, Lexington
January IS
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens
August 16
Mr.. Sam Sample, Pickens
Mrs. Ester B. White, Ebenezer
August 10
Mrs Leila Siddon, West
Ben Burrell, Jr., Memphis,
August 20
Mrs. Sam Sample, Pickens
discharged August 81
Mills Heard, Jr. Tchula,
discharged August 81
Miss Bess Wilson, Lexington
August q !:
Mrs. F. A. Richman, Tchula
discharged August %
Baby Boy Richman, Tchula
Mr.. Sam Matlock, Kosciusko
Mrs. Ora B. Harmon, Sails,
discharged August %
Mrs. Pearl McWhorter, Walden,
Mrs. Bobby Ford. Lexington
discharged August %
August %
Mary Cain, Sails, discharged
August %
August %
Mrs. M. L. Frost, Lexington
Baby Girl Frost, Lexington
Mrs. Andrew Hearn, Lexington
Mr.. Willie Ables, Lexington
Mr.. Ben Killebrew, Lexington
Mrs. D. F. Montgomery, Durant
August "a
Mrs. Eulalie johnson, Lexing-
ton
Miss Mary Simpson, Jackson
August Is
Mrs. Ed. Gordin, Sails
Baby Girl Gordin, Sails
Edwina Smith, Tchula
Colo1od
July 20
Walter johnson, Jr., Lexington
July 81
Baby Girl Land, Lexington
August
Robert Lee Kirkland, Tchula
August ;
Louisa Maroney, Lexington
August IL
Vivian Jean Durham, Lexing-
ton, discharged August 10
August 20
Emma Thurmond, Goodman
Augusut 81
Willie James Jordan, Cruger,
discharged August %
August "a
Roosevelt Kimble, Lexinr' 4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
Home GARDENS:

Now is the time to get in a
planting of fall vegetables. Save
on that grocery bill this fall and
winter. Vegetables that can be
beans. beets, carrots. Swiss
Chard, collards, Chinese cabbage,
leaf lettuce, head lettuce. mus
tard, turnips, parsley, radishes,
and rutabaga.
These and others that can be
planted early next month will
help to insure your family Of
fresh. vegetables most of the
year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
Lice On csss,s.

Lice On Cattlos
Cattle lice do most Of their
damage after cold weather sets
in. The best time 70 control lice
on cattle Is in the fall before
they have done their damage dur
ing winter. Waiting until January
or February 10 treat cattle for
lice Is just like waiting to poison
cotton in late August or Septem-
Der after boil weevils have done
their damage. On beef cattle DOT
or benzene haxachloride Is the
best material to use. On dairy
cattle marlate should b used.
The animals should be wet
thorough with a high pressure
pump in order to do a good job
controlling lice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
In Sails

In Sails
Mrs, Willie Pritchard, Jr. was
in Sails Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27
H O M E
HIN T S
By
FRANCES
FORTENBRERY

Home Economics
Director. Miss. Power
& Light Co.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27

Jackson Visitors
MRS. w. A. Henley and Bill and
MISS Aileen Ramsey were Jack.
son visitors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27

In Birmingham
Mr.. d Mrs. w. A. Wigley
spent the past month with their
sons in Birmingham, Alabama.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-08-27

in Kosciusko
Mrs. E. r. Simpson was a Kos
ciusko visitor last Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
BY MARY MASON

Here's how to make nourishing
milk desserts with nonfat dry milk
solids. Nonfat dry milk is the
magic ingredient in many recipes
today. Reliquitied milk powder
may be used in place of milk for
economy, Or, the dry milk solids
can be added along with fresh milk
as a nutritional supplement.
And for you ladies (and men tool
who are in reducing moods, nonfat
dry milk is used In many diets. So,
why not prepare desserts that are
economical and also emphasize the
reducing theme? Rennet desserts
are excellent in this respect and
here you will find complete instruc-
lions for preparation.
To use nonfat milk solids In
place of whole milk, add to 3
tablespoons of milk powder to 2
cups Of water. Mix as directed on
The package of milk powder, Then,
use in place of milk.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Baker
. Mr.. and Mrs, B. Ruffin and
daughter of st. Louis visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. Arnold,
ST. and other relatives during the
past week end Rev. M. f,
Braeely preached the bacealaure-
ale sermon for the White County
Training school. Searcy Mrs.
Hazel B. Harris is visiting in Pine
Bluff this week as guest of her
sister, Mrs. Shurn =. Mrs. Bobbie
kuffin and little daughter are
home after visiting relatives and
friends in st, Louis Cpl.
Wesley Bailey left for Camp Chat
fee Wednesday after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Arnold
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs John
CoWan, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ruffin,
and daughter and Mrs. Fay Walk,
er motored to Little Rock Sun.
day and visited relatives and
friends Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
Crow and family We're Alexand-
ria visitors Thursday Mrs
S. J. Baker of Minden, Louisiana,
returned home after visiting rel
atives and friends here and in
Memphis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
Johnson COLLEGE

commencement VIII be held on
the lawn Of Hotel Charmalne GA
Sunday, May 81, at ) o'clock.
james H. Booker, graduate OF
Lincoln University School OF Law,
st. Louis will be the guest speak
CT for the graduates on the sub
jeet Don't Cry! Quality,
The Seeretarial diploma is to
be awarded to Rosemary Walker
White, The Stenographic diploma
is TO be awarded to Ozzie Rec
Bostic, James Evelyn Bragg, Viii
ma Banky Bryant, Vada Leona
Cherry, Betty 10 Doris, Lula Mae
Dyson, Opal Jean Gault. Ella
Wee Sisk, Marie White. Ave Lee
Williams The Typist diploma is
to be awarded to Elnora Bonner,
Ersa Lee Clark, Naomi Fudge, AL
phia Juanita Galbert, Alfornia
PANDORA Jackson, Lee Ethel Me
Cray, Joe FEATHER Gladys Lucille
Scoggins, Corene NJ Toney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

land will present a program at
the school Prof Howard
Perrin, supt Of schools in this
city will make the graduating ad-
dress at st. Paul Baptist church
Thursday evening at The
junior high school and adult mite
school will have their graduation
together Benton feels very
proud OF this unusual graduating
class. Ages range from II to 40,
In the junior department two sis
tiers and one brother are in the
class. A mother Is valedietorian
for the adult class and her
daughter for the junior. A mar
ried sister is honor student in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
UNITED NATIONS NOTES
,.u.. r. Lawson accredited uN Correspondent


United NATIONS, N Y. (Global) -Folowing is a sim,
major decisions taken the seventh session of the
a Nations General Assembly which recessed last Thurs
prpMA The Assembly condemned the presence of Ma
1 Chinese troops in Burma and called for immediate
t4bdraul interhlnent'
- calling for continuation of the Disarmament Com
sson .,,.,,r,,r,,, u,.-
heb for two years has been studying ways of pre-
@ or stppressing aggression by such means embar
"S os requested to continue until 1855.
es,STcIA AND MOROCCO: After short debate the AS
- dopfed resolution expressing hope that France and
& would continue negotiations an urgent basis with
~ 90 bringing about self-government for Tunisians in
s.. If relevant provision of the UN Charter.
5+crPIA The Assembly appealed to the Soviet Union
-. the United States and France to make renewed
effort to reach agreement on terms OF treaty for
4 90 that occupation might be ended,
,rpTCA. Assembly named two committees to take up
a acal problems in the Union of South Africa The
iu assist in negotiations on treatment OF persons oil
ion. the other will study the racial situation grow
" 9 the Governments policy of apartheid, or racial
pregation n ., u4o,. ,o+o, 81
Io 1t filed by Israeli charging the Arab states with
i9r arnistice agreements and requiring ueh 10 0e
. fron policies and practices Oh hostii,y, anu efl
mement by negouatloh i
.ors with Israel" tt, ,,4a ~,
atorE SrK REPATRIATION: The Assembly directed oil
GhIi ~, - the Soviet bloc to allow the repatriation
NJ tbousand Greek war prisoners VINO ae'oioie IN
three .i' ort were captured during the Greek c'Vh
lens 6o'e'i h,d AGAINST their will behind the Iron
Britain - ,,,oMEN. The Assembly opened for sigma
lti,g March 81, the Convention ol fu l tiled
Ire beginning W. nrovdes that women should be entueu
Women "roe and to exercise public functions on equal
"O h men without discrimination oouu,o,ts
HrTus REPORTS: The Assembly leque 49, "fasa
NEWS n that would oblige them to help correct lase
sign ps'' nas reports for which other foreign govern"
T I%ICA ASSISTANCE: The Assembly expressed Its
.o1 that the extension and continued progress 81 ,n
sa 1obricaI Assistance Program operated Joi1'
ahoeu I Ttione and specialized gen since july
.oId belp to improve living standards IN oachwatu
atr target of $25oooooO was set for the iinanc
49, this year out of voluntary contributions ny so''"
-r npz>rc FUND: The Assembly appealed to govern
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
Rennet Dessert

SO tablespoons nonfat dry milk
solids
2 cups water
! package rennet powder
Mix dry milk solids with water as
directed on package Of milk pow
der. Allow foam to settle.
Set out or 5 dessert glasses
Warm milk slowly until lukewarm,
stirring constantly. Test drop on
the inside of your wrist frequently.
When 1t feels comfortably warm
(110" f. not h0t*, remove at once
from heat. Stir In entire contents
of package at one time, Mix until
powder is dissolved-not ouer one
minute. Pour at once, tohile still
liquid, into dessert glasses. Do not
disturb for about 10 minutes, while
milk sets. Then chill in refrigera-
tor until serving time
IF milk gets too hot, cool to com.
fortably warm before adding rem
net powder, or il WITH - "nt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
kenseit
NJ. NJ. Waddy

Mrs. Beulah Washington spent
the week end in Poplar Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
lest Rock
ID Davis

Id Davis
W. Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
4 dedicated by Rev. w. >,
kkson The Women's day fl
|nce amounted to $106 =.
kre will be a buffet dinner in
y home Of Mrs. Matte Sweat
rnsored by Pilgrim Rest Bapt.
nrch The Oak Grove Bapt.
lrch circle, No. 2 sponsored a
hner IN the home of Mrs. Lu-
uf Moses The amount raised
y $40 Tommie Davis,
lacon Of Pilgrim Rest Baptis.
lurch, was admitted to the Bapt.
pspltal May IT. We are hoping
Z nm a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

In loving memory of the late
Mrs. Beatrice Lewis Hunter who
passed away May Is, 1852.
You left us one year in May
We miss you each passing day
My darling we don't know
where or when
But hope some day We will meet
again.
Sadly missed by
Isiah Hunter, husband
Clarence Hunter, son and fam
lily
John II. Hunter, son and family
Joseph L. Hunter, son and fam
lily
Isiah Hunter. jr, son and FAM
lily
Lemon Hunter, son
Ida Mae Hunter daughter
James Hunter, son
T. c. Hunter, son
Marcus Hunter, son
Mrs Ruby Mae Lewis Harris,
sister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
||ngusta
e B Simmnns


lhe Men federation rendered a
l@Fan at Ward Chapel AME
'uch Sunday night There was
|Sfse attendance. The collection
N N<O Mrs. Lille Roberts
Y 'or home on the 7th. She
4 accompanied by her mother,
A Lizzie Lee Mrs. Bessie
~ left for St. Louis on the
70 spend Mothers day with
daughter, Annie Lee Green
Henry Clark was home visit
l MS wife and children. He
Us IN St. Louis Prof. and
Moore left for home in Lit
nock The shower given
MF and Mrs. c. A. Moore
4 qulte a success. The affair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

served. Mrs. Ida Mae Black,
sponsor The revival of Jack
son CINE church is being con-
Quoted by Rev. J. f. Buford of
Little Rock. Rev. Ira B. Logan is
the pastor The Mems day
program held at Crawford Chapel
CME church was very successful.
Rev Neal of Judsonia was tn G
guest speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22
Benton
Mary Smith Johnson

Mrs. Wilma r. Stewart, princi-
pal of Ralph Bunehe school an
nounces the closing exercises as
follows: commencement sermon
at Pleasant Hill AME church May
"a at 7;30 p. m, by Rev. T. f.
Washington of Pine Bluff May
26th at p. m. Mrs. V V. Cleve-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

was given in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Brewer after the
plays. Ice cream and cookies were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

adult class and young sister IN
the schools class.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-22

ana individuals to contribute generously to the 1853
u %zooooO0o and also asked information agencies
TO help in pubczng the Funds Iong-rage chleare pro
s"s III lofty-nne countries and aid to children in seventy
TWO countries and territories
Summary will continue next weekly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
EOD Salvage Will
Help Ohio Schools

One used shop truck and mis-
cellaneous used office and shop
supplies will be available for work
shops of Ohio schools as a result
of this months donation from the
salvage activity of Erie Ordnance
Depot to the Ohio State Agency
for Surplus Property.
Representatives of this govern
ment-recognized educational dis
tribution agency regularly visit
Erie's salvage yard to Gull items
for parts and materials which may
have possible use in shop classes
of Ohio schools. This is in accord
ance with existing Department of
Army regulations.
This agency, located in Colum-
bus, maintains displays of dona-
tions from all federal institutions
in one of the buildings at the
state fairgrounds.
High school teachers are invit.
ed to call and select, free OF
charge, needed educatioal mate
rialS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Claims Grapes Need
Nutrition Help

Grapes in Ohio's commercial
vineyards are suffering from a
lack of six essential plant nu-
trients, according to survey
made by the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station.
J. M. Beattie, horticulturist at
the Station, analyzed 83 leaf sam
pies from Concord vines at Sc vine
yards in Ohio. About 38 per cent
had so low level of nitrogen that
growers could expect higher yields
by applying nitrogen fertilizer. On
the same basis, 40 per cent would
respond to applications of phos-
phorus, go per cent to potassium,
54 per cent to calcium, IA per cent
to magnesium, and per cent to
applications of manganese.
At least two of the vineyards
had extremely low zinc content.
Among the minor elements, boron
is thought to be deficient in at
least a limited number of plant
ings.
Lack of these vital elements af-
fects both producers and consum-
ers, Beattie declares. Producers
harvest lower yields, and the GUS
toner in turn obtains a product
of inferior quality.
Vineyard owners can overcome
this condition by making proper
applications of essential fertiliz-
erS. Beattie IN m nds 12O
pounds of ammonium nitrate, 200
pounds of 20 per cent superphos-
phate, and IS pounds muriate of
potash per acre. If soil analysis
shows nitrogen, phosphorus, and
potash are all needed, an applica-
ton of 5-10-10 fertilizer at the rate
of 300 pounds per acre is recon-
mended.
Since deficiencies of calcium
and magnesium were indicated in
the survey, an application of doIo-
mltlc limestone may help growers
problems. Generally, one ton per
acre on sandy soils or two tons
per acre on silt or clay soils test
ing PHI 5 will bring the soil reac-
ton up to about PHI 6. Use of lime,
however, should be made only af-
ter consulting with the local coun.
ty agricultural agent.
Lack of sufficient manganese
can be corrected by spraying di-
lutte solution of manganese sui
fate directly on the foliage. Such
spray is made by dissolving 8
pounds of manganese sulfate in
100 gallons of water. The mixture
should be applied two or three
times during early summer at two
week intervals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Urges X-Rays For
OH. School Pupils

With discovery that a fourth
grade student in the Oak Harbor
public school is suffering from
active tuberculosis, parGSts of stu
dents in her classroom and of
other pupils who rode on the same
school bus last week were sent
notices asking them to sign per-
mits so that chest x-rays can be
taken.
The young girl, who came to
Oak Harbor with her family from
Texas, is now being treated in the
Oak Ridge Sanitarium in Green
Springs.
In the notices sent to the par
ents by the Oak Harbor Board of
Education, DR.. James Rhiel, County
Health Commissioner, recommend
ed that X-rays be taken as precau-
tionary measures.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted by the Ottawa County Tu-
berculosis and Health Association
to bring an X-ray unit to Oak Har-
bor so that the x-rays may be
completed. Very few, if any, young
children have had chest x-rays
taken as on previous visits of the
x-ray unit only persons over Is
years of age were eligible for the
free service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
Farm Land Prices
Show Decline

Farm Land prices are slipping
in some areas because farm
prices are low, says Margaret Nc
Donald, extension economist at
Ohio State University.
From July to November, 1852,
Ohio real estate prices dropped
per cent. This was the first four
month period since the beginning
of the Korean war that land
prices did not 60 up. Most states
had about l per cent increase
during the same period.
Miss Mcdonald blames the
steady decline in prices of farm
products for the real estate price
drop. Lowering cattle prices, for
example, probably checked de-
mand for pasture and grazing
land.
Land prices are going up in
some areas around new industrial
sites but Miss Mcdonald says,
Further easing in land prices
especially of poorer farms-could
continue this year because of
higher farm costs, lower farm
product prices and lower net in
come"