Crop Control Up To States Suggests Allotment Booster
Vicence reports a proposal by W R Ronald of Mitchell SD to shift domestic allotment administration to the states to reduce production and qualify for allotment funds. He compares the plan to federal highway aid and urges state guidance to the agriculture secretary on production limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicence
Senate Agriculture Committee
W. R. Ronald
Evening Republican
Mitchell, SD
Senate
Fence Drift in a City Morning Fog
A foggy dawn over Daniels Park reveals a misty cityscape with heavy air, dripping shadows, and gaunt chimneys. Factory whistles pierce the quiet then fade as density clears, offering a bleak early light toward 3-Minute Oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels Park
All Bran cereal brings relief after thirty years of pills
A voluntary letter touts All Bran as a bowel aid. The author, Mr. Ed, credits three daily doses with restoring appetite and energy after decades of constipation and pill use. Science notes the cereal adds bulk, iron and vitamin B to support regularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Forsythe
Box 219
Youngstown
N. Y
Allbran
State Proposal for Cooperative Tariff Plan to Limit Production
A proposal argues states would speak for producers with the secretary of agriculture guiding terms for tariff fund allocations. It envisions no dictatorship or bureaucracy and urges rejection of coercive price controls. States would face proof requirements and county applications for allotments, ensuring compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Congress
Pioneer Farmer McNie Receives New Furnished Cottage
Dave McNie 76 a Cheney area pioneer and former draft horse breeder, along with dogs Brownie and Jupiter, was gifted a two room furnished cottage by neighbors. A 160 acre Benton county farm with McNie's park of elms and evergreens marked the rural scene as the house was moved from Urbana to the McNie farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana
Dave
Brownie
Jupiter
Dave McNie
Cheney
McNie
County control urged to protect allotments in sweeping plan
A Dakota editor outlines county administration of state allotments through local commissions. Producers must report non compliance to protect their shares, with penalties and a two percent state plus federal deductions for administration. Production control should stay, Roosevelt favors it, hearings begin Wednesday with possible veto by Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald
Roosevelt
South Dakota
Senate Agriculture Committee
Hoover
Porter Proposes Wilt Resistant Flax Seed For Iowa Crop
Ames Wilt, a major flax disease issue in Iowa, can be reduced by sowing wilt resistant seeds such as Bison Redwing Buda Linota and NDR 1M4 Plant pathologist R H Porter advises seed testing for weed content and germination power and adjusting seeding rate to ensure a strong stand He notes flax is a poor weed fighter and recommends Ceresan dust seed treatment at two ounces per bushel to curb seed rotting and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
R. H. Porter
Ames Seed Testing Laboratory
Porter
Wright To Talk Calves At South Prairie Institute
WEST LIBERTY F M Wright secretary of the Iowa State Dairy association will give an illustrated lecture on feed care and management of the dairy calf from birth to freshening Friday at the South Prairie farmers institute this week Henry Johnson of West Branch will discuss poultry management The institute will open Thursday Officers are Kenneth Wagner president Louis Ruess vice president and Robert Gregg secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Liberty
F M Wright
Iowa State Dairy Association
South Prairie Farmers Institute
Henry Johnson
West Branch
Kenneth Wagner
Louis Ruess
Robert Gregg
McGuire Brothers Sell Hogs at Cedar Rapids Market
ANAMOSA McGuire Brothers from near Newport sold a load of hogs at Cedar Rapids Saturday for 290 dollars per hundredweight. The hogs were trucked to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anamosa
McGuire Brothers
Newport
Cedar Rapids
Wayne Township Land Taxed On High Valuation In Anamosa
Jones county board of assessment and review set average taxable valuations per acre across townships. Wayne township tops at 86.18 dollars per acre with Greenfield second at 73.06. Other townships reported valuations include Castle Grove 69.28, Lovell 60.61, Richland 52.48, Washington 37.71, Cass 64.80, Scotch Grove 62.47, Clay 46.61, Fairview 54.69, Jackson 53.90, Madison 68.60, Wyoming 63.47, Rome 64.40, Hale 54.94, Oxford 66.17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anamosa
Jones County
Board of Assessment and Review
Wayne Township
Greenfield
Castle Grove
Lovell
Richland
Washington
Cass
Scotch Grove
Clay
Fairview
Jackson
Madison
Wyoming
Rome
Hale
Oxford
Horses Sell From 60 to 97 50 At Morley Auction
Horses drew good demand at the Morley consignment sale with a 3 year old draft colt at 97.50 a 10 year old team at 137.50 a branded mare at 46 and other horses from 60 to 82.50 A bull calf sold for 26.50 Feeding shoats brought 3.70 a head Clayton Kline of Mechanicsville acted as auctioneer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morley
Consigenment
Clayton Kline
Mechanicsville
Coming Farm Auctions Across Iowa This Week
Public sale end of O Ave west road by Dan Voehl. Farm sale 144 miles east of Marion by K I Lundgren. Livestock sale at Iowa City on Thursday January 26. Farm sale 7 miles SE of Lisbon by Evelyn Dance Hocken. Consignment sale at West Branch on Saturday January 28. Farm sale 8 miles SW of Cedar Rapids by Beatrice Pidima.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O Ave
Dan Voehl
Marion
K. I. Lundgren
Iowa City
Lisbon
Evelyn Dance Hocken
West Branch
Cedar Rapids
Beatrice Pidima
Rowley Farm Hand Finishes Husking Record
Cecil Rider on the Fred Barnes farm west of Rowley husked 110 acres of corn at an average of 125 to 130 bushels per day. He filled three cribs with the smallest holding 1,500 bushels and completed all work by 6 o'clock each evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowley
Cecil Rider
Fred Barnes
Rider
Durant Ass'n To Handle Hogs For 4 Cents Out
Durant Shipping association will charge 4 cents per hundredweight for hogs and 3 cents for cattle in 1933. In 1932 the group handled 74 hog carloads and 26 cattle carloads, netting $61,102.61, versus 31 who knows what for 1931. Otto Schlapkohl is president, Albert Lilienthal secretary, George Lilienthal and Hugo Steffen directors, Henry Wulf manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durant
Durant Shipping Association
Otto Schlapkohl
Albert Lilienthal
George Lilienthal
Hugo Steffen
Henry Wulf
Edison Puzzle Clues Reveal Scattered Answers Across Grid
A cryptic style puzzle lists across clues and a vertical set, with entries ranging from instruments like kettle and horn piercing to mythic figures and plants. Answers appear to cross themes of science, mythology, and everyday objects, reflecting a newspaper puzzle page exercise.
Hog prices edge up as buyers see bottom passing
A hog buyer says cheap hogs are likely behind us with prices around 2.65 on the board and up to 2.90 for well finished lighters. He notes road conditions slow truck movement and curb receipts as soft roads hinder hauling while frozen surfaces allow some early-morning side-road trips to surfaced routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Anderson
Gazette Farm
Lght
Iowa
Grain Co-ops Begin Annual Convention in Fort Dodge
The twenty ninth annual convention of the Farmers Grain Dealers association opened in Fort Dodge with meetings of affiliated groups including the Farmers Elevator Service company and the Iowa Co-operative Grain company. The first general session is slated for Wednesday morning followed by the Farmers National Co-operative Elevator Mutual Insurance Association of Iowa annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodge
Farmers Grain Dealers Association
Farmers Elevator Service Company
Iowa Co-operative Grain Company
Farmers National Co-operative Elevator Mutual Insurance Association of Iowa
Sand Spring Co-Op Pays 25 Cents For Butterfat
Patrons of the Farmers Mutual Creamery in Sand Spring received December butterfat payments at 25 cents per pound. A new churn is installed at the creamery and the annual meeting is scheduled for February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sand Spring Co-Op
Sand Spring
Farmers Mutual Creamery Company
Annual Meetings Schedule for Dairy Creameries and Co operatives
A list of upcoming annual meetings across Iowa towns including North English Clarence Anamosa Earlville Willamsboro Marion Center Juno Central City Rowley Amber Sand Spring Williamsburg Hopkinton Monticello Cogson Littleport West Liberty and Cedar Rapids Co operative Dairy with dates from January 25 to February 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North English
Clarence
Anamosa
Earlville
Shipping Association
Willamsboro
Marion
Center Junoon
Central City
Rowley
Farmers’ Creamery
Amber
Sand Spring
York Farmers
Williamsburg
Hopkinton
Monticello
Cogson
Littleport
West Liberty
Cedar Rapids
Relief Workers Plan Conference With Gov Herring Iowa conference aims to curb waste
Relief and charity leaders gathered at Iowa State College to plan elimination of food waste and better use of resources in Iowa relief work. A committee will seek state government aid from Gov Clyde L Herring and push home economics volunteers to improve diets and nutrition for relief families. A statewide survey of facilities and promotion of home gardens, canning and storage were also discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa State College
Clyde L. Herring
Ellsworth Richardson
Albia
Iowa Farm Bureau
Clyde Bechtelheimer
Waterloo
Iowa Creameries Association
Opal Milligan Rice
Sioux City
R. F. O'Donnell
Des Moines
Iowa Livestock Marketing Association
R. S. Herrick
Fruit Growers’ Association
Genevieve Fisher
Home Economics
College
Red Cross
Louisa County Fair elects officers and directors
Officers of the Louisa County Fair association were chosen Saturday evening at a meeting. J. L. Estle, Harry Fletcher, W. H. Hull, David Hull, J. J. Jenkins and C. E. Pierce were elected for two years. Directors include R G. Rowe, B. H. Shearer, G. W. Weber, W. T. Duncan and Floyd Johnston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Junction
Louisa County Fair Association
J. L. Estle
Harry Fletcher
W. H. Hull
David Hull
J. J. Jenkins
C. E. Pierce
R G. Rowe
B. H. Shearer
G. W. Weber
W. T. Duncan
Floyd Johnston
Retailers Slow to Drop Egg Prices in New York
In New York City eggs stayed costly as consumers paid 33 to 39 cents a dozen for different shell types despite a wholesale price drop of 12 to 13 cents since January 7. Large retailers delayed price cuts while demand rose slightly. overall stockpiles and withdrawals remained well below last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gazette
New York City
New York
Grain Deliveries Reach Tama Benton Mill at Dysart
The Tama Benton Grain company processed large weekly shipments with 3,830 bushels of corn from T. G. Stoakes and 1,160 bushels of oats from Mrs. Amanda Thierer. Others include Henry Dehrkoop 725 bushels, T. M. Elliott 550, Sam Kerstetter 520, Here man Schlapkohl 430 barley and Henry Manderer 400.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dysart
Tama-Benton Grain Company
T. G. Stoakes
Henry Dehrkoop
T. M. Elliott
Sam Kerstetter
Amanda Thierer
Man Schlapkohl
Henry Manderer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Road Aid
Norbeck
S. D
Mr. Forsythe
Allbrrn
Kellogg
Spencer
Norge Refrigerators
Kneip & Bowen
David McNie
Dave, Brownie and
Wright
South Prairie Institute
Omaha
Third St. SE
Montrose
Eer
Rowley Farm
Edison
France
Jae
BIA
Thomas
Aurora
Sarah
Bibl
HOG Buyer
Relief Workers Plan
Gov. Herring
Fair Ass’n
Oriental Show-You Company
Columbie City
Indiana
Salada Brown
Salada Japan
America
Tittle Bros
Second Street
Hamburg
Buehler
First Street
Pork Hearts & Hocks
Electric
Hedges Company
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