Adjourned Algona Board Debates Bridges and Ditches
At 1 PM the Algona board of supervisors met in adjourned session with Rawson Mollan Heck Lovell and Holtz present. Minutes amended to note Holtz’s grading on north line section 21, and sample booths deferred until July. Numerous bridge and ditch measures discussed, including 32 foot bridges, grading orders, and contracts with Fenton Metalic Manufacturing Co for steel booths. Several petitions laid over to September. authorized expenditures include $25 for Lotts Creek bridge and $25 to repair a pile driver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algona
Iowa
Board of Supervisors
Z. O. Rawson
WC. Mollanheck
L. J. Lovell
J. Holtz
Peters
L. D. Lovell
Tore
Lotts Creek
Studer
Olaf Berquist
South Ling
J. Felgens Et al
Comittes
G. IT. Peters
L. 1D. Lovell
N. O. Movick
L. J. Claye
Chas
Hanna
E. W. Donovan
N.O. Movick
L. J. Clare
Garfield Township
Austin
Fenton Metallc Manufacturing Company
Steel Booth
J. Hutlus
Carter & Hussey
Ditch
M. Sandt
H. C. Hollenbeck
J. O. Rawson
I. N. Ohnastad
Qall’s Bridge
Blue Earth River
L. D. Lovett
Ramsey Street
Bancroft
A. D. Clarke
Weston
I. Maston
Irvington Township
Henry Klingelhofer
Whittemore Township
John Meeske
Prairie Two
County Fund
Robinson Lawn Mower
Hutchits
Albert Ogren
Ledyard
AR Kinney
Gurfickd
Nathan Studer
Pritrice
Bee
Roibsamen
Buffalo
M Parsons
Sherman
Paul Dorweller
Garfield Eugene Teller
Olof Johnson
Graham
Lidoslyn
Quel & Co
Hoor
Rawson
John Robinson
Alpicus Johnson Tyork
Holta Do
JO Rawson
Austin Jung
Board resolves warrants for session expenses
The board approves warrants on funds for all bills allowed at this session. Names listed include L. D. Lovell for 2 days and 14 miles, Holtz for 2 days and 17 miles, C. Hollenbeck for 2 days and 12 miles, J. C. Rawson for 2 days and 15 miles. The board adjourned sinc die after honoring the accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Lovell
Holtz
Hollenbeck
J.C. Rawson
Farmers and education and pasture management debate
The text argues for stronger farming education, notes New England Grange influence after agricultural colleges, and discusses pasture quality and drainage. It highlights Ames creamery practices for calf feeding, and urges voters to demand farmer-friendly policies beyond party lines, questioning tariff, reciprocity, and packers’ power. It calls for practical measures to aid workers and farmers and questions candidate stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Congress
Farm and Stock Yard Reflections on Agriculture and Education
The piece surveys butter and cheese production across states, with Kansas yields by car segment, and recent export totals. It critiques agricultural education, price effects of duty-free hides, and hog maturity debates, then notes wages by region and a Jersey cow’s record. It ends with a kerosene insecticide instruction and a quote on roads versus colleges.
Corn Prospects In Iowa Farmland Planting Report
Judging by the college farm, Iowa shows fair corn prospects. Uplands were planted May 10 to 20, a low bottom waited until early June, then bands disced and harrowed to finish by May 10, except twenty acres for millet. Heat will largely determine the crop outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Farm
Millet
Iowa
Blue grass seed saving touted for farmers in West
The Kentuckians offer a seed harvesting machine that frees blue grass seed from standing grass without cutting it. Iowa has saved little seed while some states have more. Spring seed costs run about two dollars for fourteen pounds in chaff, but saving could drop to ten cents per bushel if gathering by hand were the only method. A harvester can cut, bind, shock, and thresh like timothy, making blue grass seed feasible to add income for farmers, especially in newer western areas where demand grows. Dairy prices are noted as low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Ames College
Different Ways of Farming and Dairy Policy
A barnyard discussion on dairy economics contrasts large scale dairy specialists with mixed farms. It argues cows must be well fed for steady butter fat yields, notes milk fat percentages vary by cow, criticizes single-minded dairying zeal, and supports a balanced approach: milk, calves, beef, and grains. It also touches on prices, storage costs, and seasonal adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Lily Flag
Chicago
Iowa
Prairies
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Gov’t
LY Pure
Dunmyer
A. A. Thunson
Peter Collier
Department OF Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Prichs
Taylor
Tatan
Amano
Yarnall’s
Borest
Peter Cominant
Collier
Price
Amazonia
Sta
Ames Creamery
James Wilson, Eorror
Kansas Station
Wisconsin
Secretary of Agriculture
Washington
Middle States
Pacific States
Kate Sessions
California
Ays
Kate
Bulletin No
Amanda Pateley
Trinity Episcopal Church
Newburgh
Hood
Sean
C. I. Hoop & Co
Lowell
Masa
Ethel
Papa
George