Farm Board Pushes Legislation to Lift Rural Returns
The Federal Farm Board urges Congress to modify the Agricultural Marketing Act to raise farmer returns from exportable products. Recommendations include strengthening stabilization to fund price and output controls, widening loan powers to cooperative associations, and enlarging the revolving fund to finance cooperative development with clear earmarking and allowed debt settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
D. C
Congress
Federal Farm Board
Fence Drift in a Cob-Stocked Kitchen Scene
A fragmented early winter kitchen scene shows a dog relaxing near a gaping oven door while a cat purrs on a zine below. A tired father and a hovering mother figure populate a domestic tableau with a kettle singing and a lured man by the reservoir door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
Farm Auction Schedule Including Morley DeClow and Cedar Rapids
Public sale set for Thursday December 8 two miles SW of Morley by William L Reynolds. Friday December 9 consignment sale at DeClow barn. Tuesday December 13 stock sale seven miles NW of Cedar Rapids by W E Hotz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morley
William L. Reynolds
DeClow Barn
Cedar Rapids
W. E. Hotz
Board revolving fund strain cited in cooperative report
The report outlines a revolving fund with net assets of 140 million, after reserves and Red Cross transfers, and notes liquidity issues due to stabilization losses and Red Cross withdrawals. It cites reduced lending, from 154 million to 101 million, and calls for additional funds or borrowing authority to restore financing for cooperatives. It also notes Braemar as the coldest town on the British Isles, at 11.3 C above zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
British Isles
Braemar
Plan for Farm Relief Emphasizes Self-Sufficiency and Regulation
The plan argues prices must be paid to cover costs and farming must be self-sustaining. It warns higher domestic prices without production regulation worsen surpluses and ruin the market. A lasting program needs effective acreage and quantity controls to help millions of farmers plan and adjust.
Food Budget Suggests Frugal Family Plan
Mary Brickley reports a $24 monthly food budget for a family of five drawn by the Ames home economics department. Gladys Adams led a Linn county training school showing economical meal planning with home grown cereals and Iowa products, stressing substitutions and cost comparisons for meat and cereals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Gladys Adams
Linn County
Alburnett
Marion
Red Cross
American Legion Arimary
Parent-Teacher Associations
Fleischmanns Cast Clears Indigestion Quickly
An advertisement extols Fleischmann s fresh cast for daily use to purify the stomach and intestines. It claims the product strengthens digestion, removes discomfort, and helps eliminate “sheggishness” and indigestion naturally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faten
Fleischmann
Faulkner Man Tops Four County Corn Show Sweepstakes
Faulkner resident Osterland won the sweepstakes single ear yellow corn at the Four County fair in progress at Ackley. Judges praised his entry as the standout among about 6,000 ears shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ackley
Osterland
Faulkner
Burnett
Ames
Carl E. Sailer
William Sailer
R. J. Lindaman
Wellsburg
Yellow Car
Delbert Schultz
Peter Borcher
Steamboat Rock
C G, Sailer
Clarence Meyer
H F Osterland
Ben E. Behrends
George E Leudeman
Reinbeck Man Sells Ducks Buys 2000 Bushels of Corn
Emil Runft of Reinbeck sold twenty ducks and geese this fall for 10 dollars each and used the proceeds to buy 2000 bushels of corn delivered to his place at 1 cent a bushel. Several geese and ducks were sent to breeders in California New York and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinbeck
Emil Runft
California
New York
Canada
Buckhorn Creamery Pays 24 Cents For Butterfat
Buckhorn Co operative creamery patrons receive payment for last week's butterfat at 24 cents per pound. November's top ten earners include Hans Jorgensen Baldwin $87.25 A J Wirth Elwood $5480 A R Beaver Buckhorn $5396 E E oen neke Baldwin $4891 Norman Brown Baldwin $4629 Orben Sehof Lost Nation $4527 T R Lubben Baldwin $4445 W G Muil ler Maquoketa $44.32 Ed Schultz Lost Nation $4310 Hugo Schmidt Lost Nation $4217.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckhorn
Buckhorn Co-operative Creamery
Hans Jorgensen
Baldwin
A J Wirth
Elwood
A. R Beaver
E E Oenneke
Norman Brown Baldwin
Orben Sehof
Lost Nation
T R Lubben
W G Muiller
Oats Bring As Much As Corn At Reinbeck Sale
An unusually large crowd attended the Arnold Bern farm sale south of Reinbeck. Cows sold to $40 and horses to $87, with J Wrogs bringing more than market price. Corn brought 13 to 14 cents a bushel and oats sold at 13 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinbeck
Arnold Bern
Credit Council Formed in Washington County
Washington County forms an agricultural credit council with members DC Sherman Ernest Knote George Breitenbach H L Walker NC Pearson Lloyd Lytle and Ed Bovee named as council members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington County Agricultural Credit Council
Sherman Ernest Knote
George Breitenbach
H L. Walker
Pearson Lloyd Lytle
Ed Bovee
Iowa corn husking 87 percent complete in week
Des Moines AP reports eighty seven percent of Iowa corn husking finished, about two percent above the ten year average. Temperatures ran eleven degrees above normal amid generally favorable conditions, with progress strongest in the northeast and southeast districts and slower in the northwest due to earlier snow. Winter wheat looks fair but needs moisture in the far southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Charles D Reed
State Weather and Crop Bureau
Reed
South Central
Credit Agency Raises Corn Loan Value to Eight Cents
Sioux City Iowa UINS reports the regional agricultural credit corporation raised the loan value of corn from five to eight cents per bushel. Loans are available only on corn sealed under Iowa warehouse law and stored on the owner’s farm. The agency, formed by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, originally loaned on livestock to feed but now covers other barnyard chattels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
UINS
Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation
Iowa
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Grandmother teeth decline blamed on farm education
Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson of Albia Iowa says fewer grandmothers on farms have false teeth due to better dental care and diet education. She notes improved foods for bones and teeth, less rickets in farm children, and more leisure from labor saving devices and time budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Farm Bureau Federation
Ellsworth Richardson
Albia
Home and Community Division
Sale-In-Transit Privilege Protested By Midwest Markets
P R Wigton of the Sioux City Livestock Exchange testified at an interstate commerce hearing that Denver market profits 25 cents per hundred pounds due to a discriminatory rail rate from Fort Collins to Chicago. He cited through rates from Eureka to Chicago at 52 cents versus 76 cents via Sioux City, and described feed lot operations near Sioux City where stock is rest fed then reconsigned at through rates. Wigton argued sale in transit and reconsignment privileges are essential to level competition with Colorado markets and Missouri River exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Excelsior Springs, Co
P. R. Wigton
Sioux City Livestock Exchange
Interstate Commerce Commission
Denver
Fort Collins
Calo
Chicago
Sioux City
Fort Collings
Wigton
Kansas City
St. Louis
St Joseph
Colorado
Eureka
Aberdeen
S D
Grand Junction
Towa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm Board
AFLA
Amana Farm
Amana Society High
HD. A
Mary Brickley
Moss Adams
Miss Adams
Adams
Avais Stomch
Cansright
Standarcase
Gutmann
Andval Uatpital
Paris
Sartees
Fleischimann’s Yeast Is A Wealth
Rene Gutmann
Teresa Sharp
Cincinnati
Boysen
Buckhorn Creamery
Cedar Rapids Savings Bank and Trust Company
Third Avenue
Third Street
the Big Shoe Store
Browna
Shem Banks
Boxfords
Credit Agency
Mrs. Richardson
BIG’ Shoe Repair
Midwest
Harmony
Bezdek’s
Johnson Avenue
Montgomery Ward & Co