Kendall Urged for Farm Administrator Then Declines
Former Iowa governor Nate Kendall was urged to accept as chief administrator of the Agricultural Adjustment Act in the state but withdrew his name citing Washington concerns. Governor Clyde Herring said President Wallace asked two to five names be sent for his consideration and that the farmer member of the state board must be named first. The report notes opposition to R. K. Bliss of Ames and hints at other political maneuvering as Wallace weighs appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Anderson
Nate Kendall
Iowa
Clyde Herring
The
Gazette
Kendall
Washington
Wallace
State Administration Board
Herring
State Board
Lst
R. K. Bliss
Ames
Bliss
Secretary of Agriculture
Deere
Drake University
Ray Murray
James Kindig
Iowa Supreme Court
Nelson G. Kraschels
Louis Murphy
FENCE DRIFT in woven wire amid storm and flood
A drenched world and stormy night set the scene with low clouds and loud thunder. The heavy rain floods fields and culverts as the Honey creek roars past banks delaying corn planting. A robin sings in the rain.
Iowa Democrats at Washington push Kraschel appointment
Iowa congressional Democrats in Washington press for the appointment of Kraschel amid ongoing lobbying and political activity shaping the selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Washington
Kraschel
Officers Installed For New Grange In Delaware
Special to The Gazette GREELEY Officers were installed Wednesday evening in the newly organized Grelda grange Twenty six charter members were present Mrs Austin Mead of Manchester was assistant installing officer Officers installed were R L Amsberry Oneida master G F Dilger Greeley overseer Lawrence Gienapp Oneida lecturer Mrs John Hilsenbeck Greeley secretary Herbert Stone Greeley treasurer Frank Bigger Oneida steward Burton Chase Greeley assistant steward Mrs Chase lady assistant steward Mrs Amsberry chaplain Mrs R E Chase Greeley Ceres Mrs Letha Cox Oneida Pomona Mrs Elia Ellis Greeley Miro Chase Selected to the executive committee for three years George Cox of Oneida for two years and Mr Glenapp for one year
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Grelda Grange
Austin Mead
Manchester
R. L. Amsberry
Oneida
G. F. Dilger
Lawrence Gienapp
John Hilsenbeck
Herbert Stone
Frank Bigger
Muscatine Farm Women Plan Three Day Camp
Wilton Junction reports Muscatine county Farm Bureau women will hold a three day camp at the Rotary lodge from June 4 to June 6. Mary Gregg from Ames Extension Service will judge the event, as announced by Elizabeth Armstrong home demonstration agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton Junction
Muscatine County
Five Factors Support Market in Iowa Hog Trade
Five factors in Iowa hog trade pressure packers to fill quotas without rising prices. These include producer optimism backed by rising prices and potential legislation, bids near 4.50 per hog on the farm, favorable feeding ratios, heavy hogs under better grade lights, and farm work delays due to unplanted corn. Weekly receipts fell about 30 percent from the prior period, limiting movement of hogs at current price levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Wheatland Creamery Sets Butterfat Price at 20 Cents
Wheatland Co operative creamery directors set the price for butterfat received in the last thirty days at 20 cents per pound up from 19 cents the prior month. Mrs Ernestine Schneider received the largest check 89 dollars and 26 cents, followed by Fred Schnede at 51 dollars and 86 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheatland
Wheatland Co-operative Creamery Association
Ernestine Schneider
Fred Schnede
Many Acres Of Lowland Under Water At Wilton
Farmers in Wilton Junction battle flooding with many acres of lowland under water. They plan to plant millet buckwheat or sweet corn instead. J G Crispin, leasing seven acres at the town edge, will grow truck crops on three acres and plant three acres of strawberries. One acre of strawberries last year promised a good crop this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton Junction
J. G. Crispin
Pheasant Eggs Distributed by Muscatine 4-H and Sportsmen
Muscatine county 4-H clubs in cooperation with the Muscatine Sportsmen's Association and its president F. K. Rambo along with deputy game warden A. E. Miller distributed 600 pheasant eggs for hatching. The birds are to be released in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton Junction
Muscatine County
First cover spray due for orchards and bush fruits
County agent George E. Dillon urges the first cover spray ten days after the calyx spray for cherries plums pears apples and berries. H. E. Nichols notes apple scab is rising with rain. timing varies by region from late May in the south to early June in the north. The spray also targets early worm brood with lead arsenate at two pounds per fifty gallons plus fungicide options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Dillon
Mr. Dillon
H. E. Nichols
Ames
Iowa
Nichols
North Skunk River Floods and High Waters Hit Crops
North Skunk River fell while South Skunk River rose amid flood conditions. The river was among the highest in years this week with oats submerged and heavy livestock losses. little pasture was planted in the area. In Mechanicville Cedar County farmer Frank Thomson sold five heavy packing sows at Chicago market for $4.45 per cwt, averaging 534 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanicsville
Frank Thomson
Cedar County
Chicago
Barley Gains Much Less Than Other Grains in May Markets
Washington D C May grain market notes show barley selling near last year’s price while other grains rise 5 to 20 cents per bushel. Corn leads on crop uncertainty with late planting, spring and winter wheats differ by about 20 cents year to year. Feed markets lag as by product feeds expand with steady demand. Livestock values improved last week though declines in high quality steers. Dressed meat trade slow to rise amid higher hog prices and increased marketings. Three lamb classes defined: fed yearlings, spring lambs, and grass yearlings from Texas. Butter prices show uncertain dealer sentiment with storage and policy expectations clouding plans. Dairy cow numbers up slightly toward year end while hen production edges forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Gazette
Washington, D. C
Department of Agriculture
Texas
4 H club crafts revive old furniture in Delaware county
Four H girls in Delaware county work on projects that transform aged items. They recane chairs finish walnut furniture make wastebaskets port folio gy and bookends as part of their youth program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Delaware County
Alburnett Band To Play At Iowa City Farm Meeting
Alburnett school band will perform June 5 in Iowa City before Edward A. O Neal speaks at the field house seating 10 000. Keokuk county rural selections and Earl Elijah will introduce the national farm leader who returns from Washington where he helped push new farm relief.
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Gazette
Alburnett
Iowa City
Edward A. O'Neal
American Farm Bureau Federation
O'Neal
Iown
Keokuk County
Earl Elijah
Clarence
Washington
Farm Bureau
Iowa
Midwest producers press plan to use Farm Act for corn and hogs
A Chicago conference of Midwest corn and hog producers led by Charles E Hearst and others sought to compel Secretary Henry Wallace to appoint a committee representing organized producers. The panel would outline a program to enforce act provisions on corn and hog production and aid fair competition, with aims to secure production controls and trade agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles E. Hearst
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
Oscar Heline
W. H. Thompson
Fort Dodge
Iowa Farmers Grain Dealers Association
Donald Murphy
Wheatland Livestock Shipped to Chicago Market
Five carloads of livestock were shipped from Wheatland to the Chicago market this week. Riedesel Brothers sent two carloads of cattle Emil Pausti an additional load John Messa one carload and George Ott a mixed load.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheatland
Chicago
Riedesel Brothers
Emil Paustian
John Mess
George Ott
Plans to finance hog vaccination for Iowa farmers
Plans are being made to help Iowa farmers finance immunization of the 1933 hog crop against hog cholera. Assistant Secretary H. C. Aaberg announced after meetings with loan groups and a farmers’ hog industry committee. Aaberg said definite suggestions for financing spring immunization will be completed soon, following a survey showing credit needs similar to last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
State Department of Agriculture
H. C. Aaberg
Department of Agriculture
Regional Credit Corporation
Aaberg
G. H. Williams
Omaha
American Serum Producers’ Association
Frank Warner
Secetary
State Bankers’ Association
Rex Beresford
Iowa State College
Linn-Jones Farm Picnic Planned At Marion June 22
Linn and Jones county Farm Bureau groups unite for a June 22 picnic at Thomas Park in Marion. Speaker is M. B. Winder, secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation. West 4-H clubs will contest a ball game, with a pageant mirroring the home project and girls club segment from a previous state federation convention in Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn
Jones County Farm Bureau
Thomas Park
Marion
M. 8. Winder
American Farm Bureau Federation
Federation
Des Moines
Daily Farm News For Farm Folk
Daily Farm News for Farm Folk is edited by Ray Anderson and delivered as a concise agricultural briefing. It covers practical farming tips, crop observations, and timely notes for local growers and livestock raisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Farm News
Farm Folk
Ray Anderson
Strawberries Ready to Pick in Ten Days in Linn County
Members of the Linn County Cooperative Fruit Growers and Producers Association met in Cedar Rapids with sixty five of seventy five members present and eleven new members added. They forecast a fair crop of excellent quality strawberries and plan to guarantee full honest packing to build consumer confidence. Frank Schultz serves as president and John Rasplicka as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County Co-operative Fruit Growers and Producers’ Association
Cedar Rapids
Walter W. Hubbard
Linn County
Frank Schultz
John Rasplicka
Beef Club Members In Benton Plan 2 Day Tour
Benton county 4-H baby beef club members plan a two day tour on June 6 and 7. They will inspect calves on feed and hear owners explain their feeding and management methods. County Agent W. A. Geiger will also conduct judging contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinton
Benton County
4-H Baby Beef Club
W. A. Geiger
Calf Born Tiny Weighs Twenty Pounds in Burr Oak
Decorah report: Louis Underbakkr, a Burr Oak farmer, welcomes a calf that weighed twenty pounds at birth. The calf remains small and promising, but its final proportions are not yet clear as it thrives under care. It was so tiny at birth it could not reach the cow’s udder, requiring Mr. Underbakke to hold it during feeds.
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Decorah
Louis Underbakkr
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