Iowa Observes Soil and Water Conservation Week
Iowa marks its 27th Soil and Water Conservation Week from June 14 to 21. The piece notes early state efforts, the 1940 and 1952 district formation, and the federal Soil Conservation Service's role, plus guidance on diverted acres and cost sharing for conservation practices. It highlights birdsfoot trefoil pastures, recreation development on farms, and watershed practices reducing soil erosion. The article cites figures on farm ponds, hedgerows, wildlife areas, and grassed waterways, emphasizing local district cooperation and expanded recreation use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa Soil Conservation District
Soil Conservation Service
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Congress
Department of Agriculture
Charles Ballantyne
Tews State University
Ballantyne
SCS
ASC
John KK. Maddy
U. S. Soil Conservation Service
Towa
Frank H. Mendell
Mendell
Lincoln Eden Clippers Hold May 25 Meeting at Home
Lincoln Eden Clippers met May 25 at Raemon Wabben home with leaders. Mrs Robert Livercen showed slides on European countries statues and buildings. Paul Eastvold spoke on clothing cleanliness. James Wabben and Mark I Peters demonstrated cameras and care. Reporter Marlin Anderson, Attorney General. The attorney general race drew statewide attention with Wilbur Bump leading Garry Woodward by about 4,000 votes in Republican primary. Scalise leads Don Wilson in Democratic canvass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln-Eden
Wilbur
Bill) Bump
Garry Woodward
Repubican
Bump
Ryan Hultman
Woodward
Muscatine County
State Executive Council
Lawrence Scalise
Don Wilson
West Des Moines
Wilson
Scalise
Roughage Advice For Dairy Cows On Lush Pastures
County Extension Director Richard W Anderson and Ray Whitmore urge continuing stored roughage for dairy cows on pasture as lush forage may not supply enough fiber. Ground ear corn in the grain ration can help stabilize butterfat tests. The piece also carries a long local society and travel notes with names, events, and visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard W. Anderson
Ray Whitmore
Tawa State University
Whitmore
Feeder cattle seen as summer pasture option in Corn Belt
Iowa State economist Gene Futrell says buying feeder cattle for summer pasture could be favorable for Corn Belt farmers due to lower feeder prices and better moisture. He notes drops in stocker and feeder prices since March and expects late summer and fall prices to be near current levels, with potential gains for cow-calf operations. Domestic market factors include high beef production, lower-quality beef mix rising, and modest early summer price recovery for fed cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Futrell
Iowa State University
Futrell
Chicago
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University of Michigan
Minneapolis
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QO. J. Torkelson
Forest City
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al Heitland and Sons
Harry Honken
Bow String Lake
Deer River
Minnesota
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Tolleson, Arizona
Art Schutter
Betty
Marvin Weaver
Waverly
Chuck Schuman
Ray Beasland
Bob Bailey
Sioux Lookout
Ontario
Canada
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Mrs. Conrad
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Hansell
Charlie Rhubee
Lott Smouse
Ralph Smouse
Coon Rapids
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Whittemore
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Britt
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Dean Gj
Austin
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The
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eSmall
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Buster Brown
Bultala Center
Gordon Locker
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Toy