U S Agriculture Rebounds with 1966 Income Rise
U S agriculture enjoyed a strong 1966 with net farm income at 16.2 billion dollars, up 2 billion from 1965, driven by higher farm prices and record farm exports. Government payments reached a record 3.4 billion while crop production slipped 4 percent and farm debt rose to 45.8 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
New Pest Control Methods Promising to Combat Insects
Washington AP reports a UV light trap method luring pests to poisoned traps as a possible substitute for chemical controls. Dr. Carleton notes several physical measures under trial while Dr. Irving stresses continuing use of pesticides amid safety concerns. Farmers in Central City hold evening classes on pasture improvement and corn drying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Irving
Government
Agricultural Research Service
Central City
Central City Community Hhigh School
Poultry Outlook Mixed for 1967 Higher production seen
The 1967 poultry forecast says turkeys will rise to about 125 million with 10 percent more than 1966, while farmer prices may decline 10 to 15 percent. Broilers stay up 8 to 10 percent, but feed costs rise first half 1967 and ease later. Egg production and prices are expected to fall slightly with steady consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Closing Out Sales Run Across Iowa Farmlands
A scattered listing of farm sale notices shows multiple events from December to January. Items include machinery hay grain livestock and antiques with venues near Center Junction Prairieburg Marengo Blairstown and Wright counties. Dates include December 31 January 4 7 and 14 with times from 12 pm to 7 pm and organizers such as Furler Brothers M Moore Merle Walt Harms and Langlas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sire
Muse
Ere Hofmaster Estate
Sweher
Furler Brothers
Chester White Boar
Jurgenten Heg Farm
M. P. Moore
Center Junction
Chosing
Lee
Blairstown
Marengo
4-H Winter Fair Held at Vinton
More than 200 people attended the 4-H winter fair at Lincoln junior high school Vinton. The county’s first non-agricultural projects fair featured purple ribbon winners Laura Tecenka Rich ard Nachholz Lynn Hanna Jim Hanna and a North Eden Blue Racers club skit on farm safety. Nine local clubs prepared exhibits for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton
Lincoln
Jerry Goldsmith
Laura Tecenka
Belle Plaine
Richard Nachholz
Shellsburg
Lynn
Jim Hanna
LaPorte City
North Eden Blue Racers
Ocal
Eastern Iowa Cows On Class Leader List
Two Iowa dairy cows earned spots on statewide class leader lists. Claire Werner of Montezuma owns a Jersey cow now second in the senior yearling division with 305 days at 9,160 pounds milk and 550 pounds butterfat. Irvin F. Meyer and Son of McGregor own a Milking Shorthorn cow placing fifth among senior four-year-olds with 13,040 pounds milk and 484 pounds butterfat in 303 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
Jersey
Claire Werner
Montezuma
Irvin F. Meyer and Son
McGregor
Tompkins Halstein Poppy Classified Excellent
Marengo to Mar Double Bud Poppy, a registered halsten owned by Owen Tompkins and Son of Marengo, has been officially classified Excellent with a score of 4 points. This is Poppy's first Excellent rating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marengo
Owen Tompkins
World Trade and News Digest Preview
The article touts financial columns with UN updates stock market prices space race notes and assorted features from capitals around the world. It credits a local staff and AP reporting for global and domestic coverage across business sports fashion and discounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Associated Press
Hawkeye Angus Assn Sets Annual Meeting
The Hawkeye Angus Association will hold its annual dinner meeting on Thursday January 5 at 6 30 p m in the Town House Cedar Rapids. James D Marshall of New London director of Carnegie courses in Eastern Iowa will speak. Directors will be elected to represent Cedar Iowa and Linn counties and new officers will be chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hawkeye Angus Assn
Cedar Rapids
James D. Marshall
New London
Carnegie
Iowa
Cedar
Linn
Newell Named Iowa FHA Director Successor to Hoffman
Des Moines Arden H. Newell 59 is named Iowa director of the Farmers Home Administration succeeding Gene Hoffman who moves to Washington as assistant administrator in charge of community services. Newell a Missouri native and Iowa State Drake and UI alumnus, has led FHA operating loans in Des Moines since 1964 and previously served in Plymouth Greene Carroll Calhoun and Guthrie counties. The agency loaned 38.5 million to Iowa farmers and communities last year and operates 36 offices with 159 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Arden H.newell
Iowa
Farmers Home Administration
Gene Hoffman
FHA
Washington
Missouri
Newell
Iowa State
Drake
University of Iowa
Resettlement Administration
Clarke County
Woodward
Plymouth County
Greene
Carroll
Calhoun
Guthrie
Independence
Sigourney
Atlantic
Humboldt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Faun News
U.S
By Ovid A. Martin
Ashington
API
Walter M. Carleton
Department of Agriculture
Beltsville, Md
American Association For the Advancement of Science
United States
America
L. H. Simert
University of
Ilinois
USDA
Gazette
Ter
Eden
Iisceloch
Path Nery
Weer Hey
Laverne Rabe
Domi
Saimm Pearalley
T Pitt
fMachinery
Gerkars Foster & m. LG
Wonton
Saturdey
Bar Bey Te
Tompkins’ Halstein
Mt, Vernon Avenue
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