Uncle Sam Sells 728 573 Bushels No 1 Oats to Quaker
Government seed oats totaling 2 350 000 bushels remain in private storage while 728 573 bushels sold to Quaker Oats. Cedar Rapids Davenport Minneapolis storage figures noted with prices and related government actions. Notice also includes equity case in Linn County and receivership of Springville Savings Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Wcle Sam
Quaker Oz2ts
Cedar Rapids
Davenport
Minneapolis
Azron
Ohio
Eac Ae
Ceder Roots
Reed
Quaker Oats Company
Chicago
Clean Out Kidney Poisons Wash Out Your Kidneys
A health note warns that kidneys contain 16 miles of tubes that can clog with poisons causing backache fatigue and poor digestion. It recommends Doan's Pills, an old prescription used for over 40 years, to ensure kidneys empty about 3 pints daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Foster-Milburm Co
Hemroid internal medicine promises pile relief fast
Dr J S Jaeonhardt presents Hemroid as a single bottle cure for painful piles. The ad claims quick action in stubborn cases by healing and restoring affected parts and easing blood congestion in the lower bowel. May Drug Co and all druggists back Hemroid Tablets with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Jaeonhardt
Fence Drift and Weather Woes Hit Harvest Reading
The note describes fence drift snagging woven wire, ongoing rain and wind, and rough conditions for uncut small grain and new seedings. It suggests corn moisture is the main concern, and hints the showers may continue before hoping for clearer weather.
Traer Businessmen Shock Outs For Man Laid Up In Hospital
Traer businessmen helped a hospitalized farmer, Frank Stark of Roches ter Minnesota, by finishing the shock ing of his twenty acre oats field. The workers included A. B. Norton John Keith Otto Moeller Lawrence Shrader George Lamb Charles Staveley Fred Childs Dan Harrison Abe Logan Clayton Young W M Henderson Frank Dickey Wendell Crawford Donald Stark and O Connell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TRAER
Frank
Stark
Here
Rochester
Minn
Traee
A. 3. Norton
John Keith
Otto ¥. Moeller
Lawrence Shrader
George Lamb
Charles Staveley
Fred Childs
Dan Harrison
Abe Logan
Clayton Young
W M. Henderson
Feeders Tour Of The Range Planned In August
A trainload of corn belt cattle and sheep feeders will leave Chicago Aug 3 for a twelve day tour through Wyoming Utah Colorado and the Blue Stem pasture region of Kansas to study lamb and cattle finishing methods. Stops include Rawlins Orden Salt Lake City Cedar City Montrose Gunnison Denver Empona and Kansas City. The trip is organized through the National Live Stock Marketing association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wyoming
Utah
Colorado
Blue Stem
Kansas
Central West
Rawlins
Orden
Salt Lake City
Cedar City
Montrose
Gunnison
Denver
Empona
Kansas City
Planet We
National
Lives 2 Marketing Association
Notice of Assessment for Street Assessments Cedar Rapids
City of Cedar Rapids by order of the City Council proposes assessments for street improvements along Warm Street and Normal Avenue to Bisel Avenue. The schedule lists affected parcels abutting the boulevard system with hearings set for July 3, 2025 at the City Clerk’s office. Objections must be filed in writing by the stated date with Maude McReha Deputy City Clerk. Published July 25 and August 1, 1925 in Cedar Rapids Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brybtem
Coun
Ordur Rapide
City of Cedar Rapica
Virat
Bisel
Code of Lowes
Counett
Maude Mo Kreha
Cedar Itnplds
Attaush
Fortune's Typical American Farmer Favors Triple A
Fortune magazine profiles George Wissmiller, a 400 acre hog farmer in Blue Mound township McLean County, detailing his support for the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and his family’s life. The piece notes his net income and labor value, his mortgage, farm value, and six children. Wissmiller is described as conscientious, traditional, and devoted to farming and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine
New York City
George Wissmiller
Blue Mound Township
McLean County
Bloomington
Fortune
Wissmillers
S. R Badmin
Wissmiller
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Wissmiller’s
AAA
Wissmillex’s
Illinois State Highway Department
TVA
Crossroads
Presbyterian Church
Bantam Chick Hatches With Spare Leg Back
Wilbur Young in Cedar Rapids reports a three legged bantam chick hatched Thursday morning on Forty-second Street and Mount Vernon Road. The chick carries its "spare" on its back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Young
Forty-second Street
Mount Vernon Road
Cedar Rapids
Wheat Yields Twenty Bushels Per Acre At High Amana
Wheat yields about twenty bushels to the acre at High Amana reported by farm manager Henry Bendorf after a 24 hp steamer threshes the grain. The crop was threshed since Saturday with damp shocks and will be spread to dry in granaries. Floods damaged meadow, timothy and pasture, costing over $2,000, with drainage work under way to reclaim lowlands for eventual tile drainage toward the Iowa River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amana
High aAmana
Henry Bendorf
Bendorf
Higa Amana
High Amana
Towa
John Murback
Murback
Raymond Pitt
Iowa County
Johnson
W. A. Thomas
Iowa City
Thomas
Iowa
Holbrook Farmer Threshed Oats Yield 1000 Bushels
Special to The Gazette Irving Bender near Holbrook finished threshing sixteen acres of oats on Saturday yielding 1000 bushels an average of 62 bushels per acre. The grain was of good quality. Far1 Webster east of Molbrook threshed oats Tuesday afternoon. A 26 inch load of grain measured sixty two bushels. Mr
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Holbrook
Irving Bender
Farl Webster
Molbrook
Weeds as seasonal foes and unexpected garden cures
The article extols weeding after heavy rains, praising hawkweed and milkweed alongside other plants while detailing backaches and sunburn. It advises using grievances to fuel weed pulling, then notes planting for fall crops and treats weeds as a remedy for restlessness and monotony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hse
Oats Harvest Hindered by Weekend Rains and Bad Binders
Farmers in Delta struggle to harvest oats as weekend rains flatten the crop. Many binders are old and fail under heavy grain, requiring repairs. A hardware dealer in Oskaloosa reports selling binder repairs to fifteen farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gucetce Delta
Oskaloosa
Lightning kills 8-year-old horse of Earlville farmer
Special to The Gazette reports Francis Parkin of Earlville area loses an 8-year-old horse during an electrical storm Tuesday morning. The animal was struck and killed by lightning on the farm southeast of Earlville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earlville
Francis Parkin
Lightning Kills Horse Near Troy Mills During Storm
Arthur Wachal, farmer three miles east of Troy Mills, loses a good work horse killed by lightning in a Tuesday morning electrical storm. I. W. Keller nearby reports sweet corn ready for use from his early six weeks variety crop, well filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Mills
Arthur Wachal
I. W. Keller
Farmers Complete Haying and Begin Small Grain Harvest
Calmar farmers near the area finish haying and start harvesting small grains. Crop progress is delayed by ten days to two weeks due to a late spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calmar
Wallace Endorsed At Midwest Farm Heads Conference
In Chicago AP Wallace won support from ten states including Iowa at a three day Farm Bureau meeting for agri culture equality. Resolutions praised Wallace and congressional leaders while denouncing his opponents. They urged Senate passage of the commodity exchange bill and reestablishment of the Pacific Northwest wheat export corporation to curb surpluses. The group opposed transportation coordination favoring competition among carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wallace
Midwest Farm
Agriculture Equality
Farm Bureau
Senate
House
Pacific Northwest Wheat Export Corporation
AAA
Iowa
Historical base sought to reform corn hog program
Washington officials study a "historical base" for corn hog production to replace fixed years with a better farming practice base. Talks involve Wickard Thorne and Schultz as benefits checks begin for 1935 contracts while 70 000 checks are set to be issued this week from audited contracts across states including Iowa Missouri Nebraska North Dakota and Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Claude Wickard
Farm Administration
Schultz
Gerald B. Thorne
Division of Livestock and Feed Grains
Wickard
T. W. Schultz
Department of Agricultural Economics
Iowa State College
H. R. Tolley
Iowa
Missouri
Nebraska
North Dakota
Ohio
Kansas
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Town
South Dakota
Livestock and Meat Confab in Chicago This Week
National researchers from state agricultural experiment stations and the USDA gather in Chicago for cooperative meat investigations. Dean W C Coffey of Minnesota will chair as studies examine breed age sex and feeding on meat, cookery tests, lard issues, and progress in research. Prof H J Gramlich of Nebraska leads the jard discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States Department of Agriculture
Dean W. C. Coffey
University of Minnesota
H. J. Gramlich
University of Nebraska
New Produce Freight Rate East Of River Implemented
Beginning July 15 a new freight rate applies east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio to the Atlantic seaboard minus northern Wisconsin. The rate is 50 percent of first class for carload traffic and 70 percent for less than carload traffic, per E F Scott of the American Creamery Butter Manufacturers traffic committee. The carload rate Chicago to New York is 76 cents with no emergency charge, down from 91 cents plus a five cent emergency fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Chicago
Mississippi River
Ohio River
Atlantic Seaboard
Wisconsin
E. F. Scott
American Association Creamery Butter Manufacturers
New York
Buckhorn Creamery Plans Annual Picnic Aug 22
Buckhorn creamery announces its annual picnic on August 22 with the Nashville Lutheran church women sponsoring a lower show in connection. The article notes the value of cottonseed oil in oleomargarine in the ten principal cotton states is 1.67 percent of the butter value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckhorn Creamery
Buckhorn
Farmers’ Union Co-operative Creamery Company
The
Nashville Lutheran Church
Margarine Sales Soar 1935 June Compared to 1934
Tax records show oleomargarine sales in June 1935 rose 92.9 percent from June 1934, totaling 26 765 880 pounds versus 13 869 468 pounds. For the first half of 1935 sales reached 203 379 375 pounds, up 100.6 percent from 101 372 176 pounds in half of 1934, with uncolored oleo outpacing florant oleo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Nebraska Farmers Expect Good 1936 Crops After Drought
Neb rasks farmers anticipate strong 1936 harvests with winter and spring wheat, corn, and hogs strong in price. Rainfall has replenished rivers and soil, lifting spirits after last summer's heat and drought. The winter wheat near 40 million bushels and corn around 163 million suggest a solid recovery for Nebraska agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Nebraska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ray Anderson
Louisiana
Linn County
Andrew
Nanking
Springville Savings Bank
Springville
DW Bates
Banerin
Jawa
Charlie Mo Calvert
Oracle Calvert
Linn
Cedar Repids
Lanny County
Jianking
Tawa
Bovinus Hank
Jowa
Aker
Baxter
Kher
Fife
Ini Gat
Queenie
RVR Sctm
EB. F. A
Feeders
Freak Cinck
Acre
FAEM
Webster
Nis
Arie Swartencriber
Gazette Grundy Center
Gromey County
High
WiLliams
Ando
Midwest Farm Heads
Mrs. Batchelder
Lydia E. Pinkham
Emma G. Batchelder
oFneta St. Chelsea
Massachusetts
Anamosa Sale Pavilion
Lee Bebe
Brickley
Mer
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