Wilcox Questions Old Creed of Agriculture
Dr. Walter W. Wilcox former Iowa State economist now with the Congressional Library speaks to Farmers Grain Dealers of Iowa. He contrasts the enterprise creed with the democratic creed arguing freedoms differ and calls for a national conference model to review farm price supports. He warns against assuming off farm income and job access offset farm income losses and urges new economic institutions for farmers to share in economic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ES Moines
Walter W. Wilcox
Iowa State University
Congressional Library
Legislative Reference
Wachineaton
Farmers Grain Dealers of
Iowa
John Brewster
USDA
Agricultural Research Service
Wilcox
January farm auction listings span Iowa and nearby towns
A dense schedule of farm auctions runs January through March across Central City Manchester Anamosa Center Point Brandon Keswick Marion Prairieburg Lisbon South English Covington Coggan Center Point Mechanicsville Hopkinton Central City Anamosa Walker Walker and nearby areas. Entries list date time location and items such as livestock machinery hay grain dairy equipment and poultry along with seller names and directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Torrence
Central City
Marvin Yeager
Manchester
Folkert Mechiers
Anamosa
Richard Divoky
Center Point
Bert Gray
Brandon
Har
Glen A. Yates
Keswick
Virgil Moser
Prairieburg
P.m
Hampshire
Albert Martin and Sons
Marion
Eugene Kessier
Lisbon
S. J. Horst
South English
Jarard
Covington
Hill and Henderson
Coggan
Howard Moyer
Helen Riggs
Dick Becker
Belle Plaine
James Wethington
Mechanicsville
Walter Richardson
Hopkinton
Swanson
Brutsman
Joe Badding
Joe Wright
Center Junction
Howard Knapp
Paul D. Kramer
Walker
Charlie Zieser
PCA Meetings Set for 26th Annual Conference in Iowa
The Central Iowa Production Credit Assn schedules the first section of its 26th annual meeting for February 3 at the Sheraton Montrose with Vice-president Otis H. Tuttle presiding. Dr. J B Fuller and E J Petrick are guest speakers. Two directors will be elected for 3-year terms. The association serves 12 central Iowa counties with offices in Cedar Rapids Newton Marshalltown and Indianola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Iowa Production Credit Assn
Sheraton-Montrose
Newton
Otis H. Tuttle
Norway
J. B. Fuller
Torrington
Wyo
Omaha Farm Credit Board
E. J. Petrick
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Omaha
Kenneth R. Lynk
Central Iowa Association
Russia
Addi
Tion
Tuttle
Lynk
G. D. Bellman
Indianola
J. J. Boatman
Montezuma
Layton E. Burns
Gilman
Iowa
Condril Anti-Cough Tablets Debut Create Quick Relief
A new non-prescription anti-cough tablet named Condril promises up to six hours of relief when taken with water. The product combines an antitussive, a decongestant, and an antihistamine, claims double the effectiveness of codeine yet is non-narcotic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, N. Y
Dondril
Linn 4-H Leadership Club names officers in Marion
New officers elected at the Rural Electric Co op building in Marion are Larry Koenig Central City president Sharon Holets Fairfax vice president Kathleen Booth Cedar Rapids secretary and Don Grummer Fairfax reporter New members were admitted and entertainment arranged by Judy Lamparek Cedar Rapids Sharon Holets and Virginia Titler Alburnett The next activity is a county wide 4 H skating party for the March of Dimes fundraiser
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County
4-H Leadership Club
Rural Electric Co-op
Marion
Larry Koenig
Central City
Sharon Holets
Fairfax
Kathleen Booth
Cedar Rap
Federal Crop Insurance Profit Seen Amid Losses
A 12 year review shows premiums of 227.3 million dollars versus 219.1 million paid in indemnities leaving an 8.2 million profit. The program, run by the Federal Crop Insurance Corp., aims to expand nationwide with 14 crops across 865 counties in 38 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Federal Crop Insurance Corp
U. S. Treasury
Tthe Treasury
USDA Studies Industry Impact On Agriculture
Washington report shows the Agricultural Marketing Service conducting cooperative studies in five states Louisiana Mississippi Iowa Utah and Ohio to gauge effects where new industrial plants enter rural areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agricultural Marketing Service
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Nathan M. Koffsky
Louisiana
Mississippi
Iowa
Utah
Ohio
Rural factory jobs lift incomes and shrink farms in study
Mr. Koffsky reports younger rural workers shift to new plants with an average age around 30 versus 50 for farm heads. Plant wages rise faster, with many workers farming on small plots. About one in four plant workers operate farms, reducing farming days by up to 50 percent. Industry broadly benefits communities by increasing income and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcox
Koffsky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Wilcox
THE
Carl Lawrence
H. C. Possell
van Horne
Lester W. Noe
Garrison
Fred Zumbrunnen
Ryan
Lawrence Ritze
Censer Point
GE. Martin
Pairfax
Earl V
Viola P. High
Lafayette
Fred Bruestie
Blairstown
Louis Vifian
Ralph McVey
Viola
Hol Stein Dispersal
Reeve and Port
Wilton Junction
Glen Sebrecht
K. O. Knudsen
Lester Washburn
Troy Mills
Jack Miller
Alburnett
L. H. Tompkins
Hawkeye Polled Hereford Association
Hawkeye Downs
Guy Yates
Fred Leach
Curtiss L. Schnell
Charles Ledvina
Vince Harrington
E. A. Vanerus
Don Stickle
PCA
Celdar Rapids
Marshalltown
Sam S. Weatherly
Cedar Rapids
Eldon Hans
Vinton
Vernon Owens
Palo
Benton County Cattle Feeders Assn
C. E. Summers
Jim Peterson
Benton County Swine Producers Assn
Kenneth Hagan
Atkins
County Extension Council
Science
Linn 4-H Leadership Club
America