Showers Bring Relief to Pastures and Corn Crops in Iowa
Shown showers across eastern Iowa on Wednesday night and Thursday morning aided corn pollination and pasture forage, easing effects of a recent heat wave. Forecast calls for fair weather Friday and cooler conditions, with temperatures topping around 90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howers
Iowa
Des Moines
Weather Bureau
Towa
Iowa Rain Record To Date This Year
Precipitation details show twenty four hours ending Thursday at 7 a.m. 0.18 inch. July to date 3.97 inches versus normal 3.23 inches, excess 0.74 inch. Jan 1 to date 11.95 inches, normal 18.74 inches. Deficiency since Jan 1 6.79 inches.
Drought Forcing Reevaluation of Wheat Controls
Washington AP reports a sweeping shift in AAA wheat control tactics as drought tightens its grip. Officials consider returning to near normal acreages next year with a forage option if production must be restricted, while Mead warns semi arid farming requires irrigation and reserves to avoid ruinous losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
AAA
Finead Mead
Dakotas
Kansas
Nebraska
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
Mead
Benton Co 4-H Band Set for State Fair Concert
The Benton County 4-H band of about forty members will perform at the state fair on August 25 and 26 during the livestock exhibits. A concert is planned at the Herman Franzenbure home near Keystone with details in the Gazette. The annual 4-H club picnic for Washington area counties is set for July 28 at Ainsworth, with Swine judging at 9 30 am at the Acheson farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ise Cinertte Keystone
Benton Counts
Suntep Farm Bureau
Cale
Herman Franzenbure
Keystone
Washington
Ainsworth
Acheson Farm
Farmer Cuts His Oats By Moonlight
Greeley farmer H H Holthaus cuts grain at night to protect his fine horses, hitching to the binder at 6 p.m. and working until 3 a.m. by moonlight and flashlight. Nearby Troy Mills reports variable oat yields from five to ten bushels per acre with some fields light and others good. Threshers in Stanwood and Sand Springs report poor quality oats and rotting shocks, while Riverside yields include 160 bushels from 35 acres and a high of 360 from 11 acres. Several horses die of overheating on hayloader work and a mare is lost near Troy Mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
H. H Holthaus
Holthaus
Troy Mills
Arle Sauer
Roy Butterfield
The
Gazette
Stanwood
Sand Springs
Russell Guthrie
Ernest Gearhart
Marshall Neil
Riverside
Henry Kron
Roy Kron
Choree Krebs
Peter Whitmire
Hubert Kron
S Cummings
Fayette County Completes Sign-Up Meetings for Second Signatures
After sign-up drives in Jefferson and Oran townships Fayette County reports completion of sign-up meetings for second signatures. Jefferson township produced ninety five contracts with full practicality and little complaint on adjustment. Contracts will be sent to Washington with checks to arrive next month. In Decorah a rain deluge created floods between Decorah and Burr Oak with ponds forming from overflowing streams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spreal
Garvette Oelwein
Jefferson
Oran
Fayette County
Jefferson Township
Sperial
Garzette
Decorah
Burr Qak
Wallace cites AAA double benefit amid drought
Secretary Wallace describes the Agricultural Adjustment Administration as providing a double benefit during the drought. He cites the hog birth control program saving about 50 million bushels of corn and the corn loan program saving another 50 million, while land under crop reduction contracts is shifted to pastures and hay. He notes increased cattle slaughter and orders field buyers to halt shipments for a week to ease processing strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Wallace
Washington
AAA
Victor A Christgau
Iowa Co 4 H Boys Hold Livestock Tour
Iowa County 4 H club members conducted their annual livestock tour led by Prof. George Hendrickson of Ames and County Club Agent R W Ashby. They visited multiple farm homes and took a field trip to Dutch Lake before a kittenball game to end the day. Patrons of the Monona creamery received 26 cents per pound for June butterfat as 66,033 pounds were produced. 2,449 sold to patrons, 60,736 shipped to market, and 2,848 sold locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marengo
Tiowa County
George Hendrickson
Ames
R. W. Ashby
M. S. Sauter
C. E. Somers
Bill Ballard
Elias Jones
C. J. Hofmaster
J. R. Wallace
Otto Trimpe
Chris Moonnich
C. Falinson
Dutch Lake
Gazette
Monona
Monone’ Creamery
Butter Production For Week Revealed In 1934 Chicago Market
The American Association of Creamery Butter Manufacturers reports for the week ending July 21 that butter production reached 10,294,879 pounds, down 35 percent from 10,668,477 pounds the prior year. Butter on the Chicago market sold on extras and standards at 24 cents, with futures for storage standards at 25.5 cents. oleomargarine sales in June 1934 fell 10.9 percent to 13,869,768 pounds, and six month totals dropped 41 percent to 110,372,178 pounds versus 115,037,452 pounds in 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Chicago
American Association of Creamery Butter Manufacturers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lamont Clarinda
Albia
Creston
Atlantic
Davenport
Keokuk
Dubuque
Fort Dodge
Iowa Falls
Charles City
Iowa City
Sioux City
Forest City
Carroll
Marshalltown
Council Bluffs
Burlington
Estherville
Anttie
Luna
Qebar
Seans
Patie
Castapoure
Dav Danes
e&Hn
Canty
Now &c
Tapioga
Loe
Ise
Faian
Onts
Taney
MTR
Sta Ng
Toegirs Coffee
International News Service
Bulletin
Moog
Farmer
Deluge
Decoratl
Iowa Co
Ney. Sne
Eos Ane
RED Circle Coffee
Bokar Coffee
Enemie
Sabet
Campbell’s Vegetable Beef
Royal Baking Powder
SAI Coy Rrs
BBC
CUEWY
Meeda Baker's Chocolate Nuggets
Whitehouse
Quaker Maid
Coldstream
Prince Albert
Kraft Cream
Kraft Kay
Lipton’s Taste Tea
Japan
Michigan
Sunnyfield
del Monte Pineapple
EXC
Intic & Pacific Tea Co
Iit
Paty Ca
Kellogg’s
Kellogg
Battle Creek