Iowa Farmers Advised On Markets And Legumes For 1910s
The article discusses farm topics and reader ideas for the Iowa farm community. It mentions the dairy convention in New Hampshire with 300 prize dollars, legume cultivation, road improvements, freight costs, and advice to farmers and farm wives on planning and market strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampton
Oxen to Go as New Englanders Embrace Horse Work
The article argues against oxen replacing horses for farm work, noting overstocked beef markets and plentiful 1,200 pound horses. It urges liberal seeding of timothy and clover, praises rains for restoring pastures, and predicts fodder savings as new grass grows and stock responds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
New England
Beth
Growing potatoes in a dry season
An Iowa style guide discusses growing potatoes amid drought, urging early planting and frequent cultivation. It notes manure from barnyards keeps soil porous, reduces crusting, and aids root spread while shading soil, with the aim of securing early summer growth and better yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
The Granger Jersey and Shorthorn Cow Ideas
The piece argues for breeding size and flesh forming traits into Jerseys and developing milking ability in Shorthorns. It highlights the Chicago test favoring larger Jerseys and promotes weighing colts, structured feeding, and using skim milk and roots in winter rations. It stresses practical experience, observation, and reading to improve farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
Iowa
Profitable Cow Herding and Beef Outlook Across Regions
The article argues that selecting high yielding cows with proper feeding boosts profits, detailing weight classes from 150 to 500 pounds and noting their relative profitability. It cites Ames creamery's strong butter scores and discusses English beef feeding challenges, Iowa's beef and hog prospects, and Kansas station experiments on balanced rations, corn and molasses, and confinement effects on gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Mark Lane Express
Royal Agricultural Society of England
Britain
United States
England
Kansas Station
Georgeson
Kansas Range
Uel
Livingstone
Central
Africa
Questions Answered on Sheep Breeding and Merino Crosses
In crossing Merino ewes with mutton breeds consider pasture, flock size and goals. Cotswold suits near cities for early lambs, Downs or Shropshire Hampshire or Oxford if heavy soils aim to obliterate Merinos, Southdown or Dorset for hilly pasture, Marsh or black faced types on scant ground. Preserve Merino wool when well bred and avoid wasteful rumen feeding. milk skimmed feed to cows if pigs scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. W. Collingwood
Rural New Yorker
Cotswold
Shropshire
Hampshire
Oxford
Southdown
Dorset
Europe
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James Wilson
Asics
West
Denmark
Lowa
Nora
Farm Press
Bennett
Ames Creamery
Creamery Journal
Geo
D. Loud
Ames
Parley Sheldon
B. J. Shelden
Story County Bank
First National Bank
Chicago, IL
Marshalltown
Childs
Hoek
Canter Bros. & Herman's
Canter Bros. & Herman
Adams Bros
Fadegars
Lesper& Ayleworth
Mnufacturer
Martin
Sawyer, Nevada, la
Chicago & Northwestern
R’y
Chicago Express
Sterliig Express
Bobboeket
Atlantic Express
Denver Limited
Omaha Express
Overland Limited
Tpacific Express
Carroll Express
Night Express
Way Freight
Expos
S. C
D. M
Des M. Pass
bt—Dak
Des M
NOTRE
Des M. & Oak
Go. W
Agence
Z. Avery
Bailore Im
Nebraska
Guano Island
Neb
Dr. Mules Medical Co
Elkhart
Ind
Mites
P 'Z
Avery
Miles
L. Ma. Bosworth
Iowa Central
Pullman Palace
St. Paul
Minneapolis
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Dakotas
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Idaho
Oregon
British Columbia
Colorado
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California
Towa
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Thos. P. Barry
U'S Mer
Keystone Watch Case Co
Philadelphia
Union National Bank
of Armes
W. M. Greeley
E. R. Chamberlain
Cashier
Dreft
Atlas National Bank
Third National Bank
Valley National Bank
Des Moines
Nichols
Opra Block
J.B. Elliott
A. Ficthpatrick
Story County Abstract Books
Farm Loans