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Cedar Rapids Gazette in Cedar Rapids, Iowa

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Newspaper

Cedar Rapids Gazette

Location

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Mar 29, 1933

Page

3

Field Of Spring Grain Emerges In Linn County

The report notes ten acres of spring wheat sown March 14 by C. E. Quaas five miles north of Cedar Rapids, now up after turning soil Sunday and Monday. Oats and soy beans show activity in eastern Iowa, while overall field work is just starting. Weather favors grass seeding. snowfall caused limited damage, and poultry and livestock trends show larger lamb and pig litters in spring.

C. E. Quaas Linn O. E. Quaas Cedar Rapids Iowa

Percheron Team Sells For 350 Dollars In Fayette Area

Farmers Charles and Harold Whitley near Fayette sold a matched pair of thoroughbred black Percheron mares, about 3600 pounds, to an Illinois buyer for 350 dollars. The buyer, a horse dealer, plans to use the team on his own farm.

Fayette Charles Harold Whitley Illinois

Beresford urges pasture use to boost Iowa meat output

Ames extension worker Rex Beresford warns Iowa farmers neglect pasture, citing census data showing 30 percent of farm land as pasture and up to 60 percent in some counties. He notes about 80 percent of pasture is blue grass and that over-grazing and poor management reduce livestock per acre. Demonstrations show pasture can be rebuilt by discing and reseeding with clover and alfalfa.

Ames (Ap Rex Beresford Ames Extension Iowa Beresford Iowa Experiment Station

We Are Not Given A Clean Headline Here

Three pennies and three sticks of gum mark a boy s first money ventures as Jim Brazleton of Manchester, a pioneer farmer and creamery man, and his wife Mrs Brazleton celebrate sixty years of marriage amid Cedar Rapids memories from seventy nine years ago.

Lad First Avenue Cedar Rapids Jim Brazleton Manchester Delaware Linn and Jones Mrs. Brazleton

Benefits of Legumes and Lime on Pasture Yields and Pig Growth

A farmer cites higher pasture yield and lower rent after adding legumes and lime to his land. Iowa extension service trials show good pasture boosts pig gains and lowers feed costs, with alfalfa and red clover among top performers and tankage less needed on rich pastures.

Lee County Beresford Ami Jfio Iowa Extension Service Sudan

Cow Testers Plan Confab At West Union

Fayette county cow testers will meet at West Union on April 5 to discuss dairy practices. Floyd Arnold and G G Gibson of the Ames dairy extension service will attend. County Agent B W Lodwick notes rising interest and that about 1 000 cows in three groups averaged over 300 pounds butterfat last year, nearly twice the county average.

West Union Fayette Floyd Arnold G. G. Gibson Ames Dairy Extension Service Fayette County B. W. Lodwick

Hogs Weigh 285 Pounds At 6 Months

Stanwood farmer Jay Moffett marketed eight head of six month old hogs at Chicago. The hogs averaged 285 pounds and brought 3 90 per hundredweight. They were farrowed in September and fed corn tankage and water. clean quarters aided rapid gains.

The Gazette Stanwood Jay Moffett Chicago

Good Soils Program Aids Agriculture In Iowa

Ames Iowa The extension service soils expert William Watkins urges a balanced soils program to raise soil fertility reduce grain acreage and improve profits. Rotations include legumes to cut corn and small grain acreage while boosting cash legume sales and soil organic matter.

AMES William Watkins Extension Service Watkins Iowa Mr. Watkins

Cross Breeding Increases Lamb Weight and Fleece Yield

Iowa City a family led by Forman Gay runs two sheep projects near the river. Cross breeding Rambouillet and Delaine with Shropshire yields lambs 20 to 25 pounds heavier and fleeces 2.5 to 3 pounds heavier. They market lambs locally and operate a retail meat shop in Iowa City. Pasture rotation aims to reduce worms and improve grazing efficiency.

Gazette Iowa City Forman Gay Gay and Company W. A George Iowa River John Walters My. Walters North Farm Rambouillet Delaine Shropshire Rambouilet Gay

Harry Linn to Demonstrate Horse Handling at Amana

Amano colony management will host a cost breaking and hitch demonstration by Harry Linn on the upcoming Friday. Linn, field man for the Iowa Horse and Mule Breeders' association, will gentle and hitch colts in the forenoon and later work teams of five to eight head with one reins pair. The event is arranged through C. J. Knickerbocker of Fairfax, a directors of the breeders' organization. The colonies maintain 100 work horses and recently purchased a seven year old Belgian stallion from Knickerbocker.

Middle Amana Amano Harry Linn Iowa Horse and Mule Breeders’ Association Linn C C. J. Knickerbocker Fairfax Breeders

Reduced Sugar Beet Production Estimated

The United States Beet Sugar Association reports a telegraphic survey showing 100000 tons less beet sugar production than last year. It cites western irrigation water shortages and prolonged low prices as causes. Projected U S production is just over 1250000 short tons.

Washington United States Beet Sugar Association United States

Farm Auction Near Fairfax Sets Sale for March 23

A farm sale organized by Joe Jindrich is scheduled for Wednesday March 23, six miles southwest of Fairfax. The listing notes a forthcoming auction of farm equipment and livestock with driving directions to the site.

Fairfax Joe Jindrich Toddville George Minor

Nichols Says Peach Crop Will Be Short

Ames horticulturist H E Nichols reports he has found no live peach buds across Iowa during spring inspections. He cites extremely cold winter temperatures down to 15 below zero as the cause and notes Iowa rarely produces commercial peach crops, with two of five possible harvests typical in some regions.

H E. Nichols Ames Iowa Towa

Things Are Looking Up In Spencer's Grove Community

Farmers in Spencer's Grove expect improved prospects this spring with more seed sowing and new deals. An insurance firm bought 100 bushels of timothy seed. soy bean demand rises with prices from 40-50 to 60-70 cents. Livestock buyers seek feeder hogs and light cattle, boosting corn demand, while several hundred bushels traded at 13-14 cents. Winter wheat and rye turn green and repairs proceed on several farms as a well is drilled on a local property.

Spencer's Grove

Winnipeg Grain Exchange Eyes Move to Ontario

Winnipeg grain exchange president Sydney T. Smith says the exchange is definitely considering transferring its activities to Fort Williams Ontario as a protest against Manitoba tax policy. The move could occur within two or three weeks. Smith also sits on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago INS Winnipeg Grain Exchange Fort Williams Ontario Manitoba Sydney T. Smith Exchange Smith Chicago Board of Trade

Fayette Farm Folk Show Interest In Fruit Care

More requests have come to the Farm Bureau office this spring for information on spraying fruit trees than in any previous year. County Agent B W Lodwick notes that there will be more actual spraying but usually fewer trees per orchard. Grapes and berries also attract more attention, signaling a return to growing enough fruit to meet family needs.

Fayette Farm Bureau B .W. Lodwick

Girls Club Adds Five Members at Ely Meeting

Five new members joined the O. W. L. club at a Wednesday Ely gathering hosted by Jessie Booth. Members are Ethel, Dorothy and Lucille Gammon, Edith Benda, and honorary Kathrine Fitzpatrick. Marion Minor outlined club goals for the coming year, with health and 4-H program talks presented by Helen Watkins and Elsie Smith.

Gazette ELY O. W. L. Club Jessie Booth Ethel Dorothy Lucille Gammon Edith Benda Kathrine Fitzpatrick Marion Minor Helen Watkins Elsie Smith Ellen Borghart

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ray Anderson Washington and Henry Clayton Percheron USL Bokorney PTT R.F.A L. RK. Comes Daily Farm News Farm Folk DeClow Barn Nichols 3Rd Ave 16Th Ave 4Th Ave 6Th St 1St Ave Marion Second Ave Third St Er R. F. C Britt Hillcrest Vacuum California General Feods Sale Postum Marie Ret Post Bran Idaho Minnesota Red River Japan Sunkist Lemons Abe Wilson Lic Hamburg Spencer’s Grove Fayette Farm Mrs. Drear and Mrs. Cheer Mars Tom Procter & Gamble Ree U.S Pat Baalhel Xydol
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