U S Beef Featured At Berlin Exhibit Promotes Grain Fed Product
Freeman described U S grain fed beef as a new German product and showcased high quality American beef to boost foreign markets. The Bonanza steak restaurant hamburger stand and a self service meat market drew crowds as Charger the Angus steer and 4 H girl Janet Perring highlighted the exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pean
Freeman
U.S
Germany
Chicago
Janet Perring
Janet
Dale Perring
LeRoy, Il
Frank Bauder
President Johnson Calls For Major Farm Challenge
President Johnson says farming alone cannot sustain more than about one million farm families in the future, outlining a long term farm program to reduce reliance on farming. He notes technological advances push many from agribusiness and calls for careful balance of federal aid and new income sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
DLAC
Orville L. Freeman
Johnson
Farm Prices in Iowa Higher Than Last Year
DES MOINES Iowa farm prices as of January 15 reached 228 percent of the 1910-14 base, up five points from a year earlier. The Iowa Crop and Livestock Reporting Service notes some farmers must seek other income, while the American Farm Federation says its 1.6 million members are mostly commercial farmers and could weather fewer farm families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Johnson
Big American Farm Federation
Woods Show Champ Bull in Angus Sale
DES MOINES Iowa State Angus show and sale at the State fairground featured champion futurity bull shown by C E Wood and Son of Spencer. The reserve futurity bull went to Wilton Farms Davenport, a late junior yearling, with Bell and Sons Osceola taking the champion pull cut. Open champion bull was shown by Otto Frank of Manilla Junction Co op names two directors. Center Junction Farmers Mutual Co op elected Donald Ketelson and Keith Gray to the board, with Schrader president Kratzfield vice president Buol secretary treasurer and Frank M Miller as manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
State Fairground
C. E. Wood
Spencer
the Woods
Wilton Farms
Davenport
Bell and Sons of
Osceola
Enter Junction Co-op
Center
Tipton Meeting Set On Cattle Futures
TIPTON The Cedar County Backers Association will sponsor a meeting on cattle futures trading Thursday Feb 1 at 8 p m in the Tipton high school auditorium. Roger Smith of Stanwood and Johnson, the association president, outline plans for rural economic development through elderly housing recreation and small town jobs. Segel Hess a Chicago stock broker will speak about farm futures at a National Grange convention recap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tipton
Cedar County
Upcoming Farm Auctions Highlight Cattle Machinery and Hay
A dense listing of farm auctions from Holstein cattle to machinery and grain. Numerous sales across multiple towns detail closing out and dispersal events with times and locations, including Ronald McDonnell Prairieburg Lyle Danker Onslow and many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald McDonnell
Pratrieburg
Lyle Danker
Belle Plaine
Richard Matus
Whittler
Edewin Wilcox
Onslow
Wilmer Kramer
Keystone
Leo C. Henik
Mt. Vernon
Ray Mulherin
Ledge
Walford
Chester White Hogg
James Kelley
Hopkinton
Leo Kaufman
Walker
Blairstown
Eckert and Boddicker
Alys J. Cole
Toddville
Fred Hasler
Anamosa
Hubert Richman
Lowdon
Guy Myers
North Liberty
Cedar Rapids
U S 1964 Farm Income Estimate Reveals Total Cash Receipts
UPI reports from Washington that 1964 farm cash receipts reached 33.917 billion dollars with 36.748 billion from farm marketing and 2.169 billion in government payments. Government outlays include the soil bank 190 million, feed grain 1.145 billion, wheat 472 million, cotton 40 million, Great Plains program eight million, conservation 224 million, sugar act 65 million, wool act 25 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
Economic Research Service
Great Plains
USDA Sees Higher Winter Prices for Livestock
The Agriculture Department forecasts fed cattle to average slightly above the October December 1964 level of 24.57 per hundred pounds and well above January 1964. Far as hogs, prices at major Midwestern markets are expected to exceed January March 1964 averages, with spring prices likely easing seasonally but staying above year-earlier levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Shucks Odds and Ends From The Editor’s Desk
Odds and ends from the editor’s desk cover staffing changes at the National Dairy Cattle Congress and Perry Knapps move to Cedar Rapids dairy farming. Notes mention Les Garzette and Chuck Watkin’s farm story, with visits in Waukon and discussions on spring tree planting and farm maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ES Buchan
National Dailey Cattle Congress
Media, Inc
Waterloo
Catte Congress
Les
Garzette
Perry Knapps
Cedar Rapids
Tus
Marion
Ca- Manly
Perry
John Randal
Altorney
Chuck Watk
Northsom City
Globe-Gazette
Iowa
Northwest
Mis
Mason City
Waukon
Youg
Bill Ritter
SCS
Fred
O'Riley
Allamakee. Ing
Meat output in 1964 rises 7 percent to 31.6 billion pounds
The crop reporting board estimates 1964 red meat production at 31.647 billion pounds, with beef at 18.0 billion, veal 0.92 billion, pork 12.0 billion, and lamb and mutton 0.765 billion, while lard totals reach 2.384 billion pounds, up from 2.373 billion in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Crop Reporting Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Berlin
Weather Bureau
Ovid
A. Martin Dae
Ing
Agriculure
Woods
Angus
Otto Frank
Manilla
Richard Miller
Taml
Fairfax
Loren C, Clark
Aren
G. R, Hintermaister
Amy
Leonard Hart
Malstein Safe
Cairy
Gordon Smith
Pearson and Minish
Springville
Jersey Cattle
Edward McGill
Fayette
Nwy
Ruswell Phelps
Luzerne
Emil Stuedemann
Center Point
Edward McGregor
George
St. Mare
Saterday
George Hasler
Frankin Backes
My Hewkere
Hawkeye Downs
Delbert Krom Arking
Manepet
USDA
Mrr
Second Avenue