Farming in 1976 predicted by Farm Journal analysis
The Farm Journal’s special edition foresees higher farm incomes by 1976 driven by larger, more specialized family farms, expanded commodity bargaining, and distinct programs for poverty and commercial farms. It predicts land prices rise, more mechanization, and farmers losing rural political influence, plus a shift to brand registration and cold branding methods in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ARM Journal
Farm Journal
Livestock Brand Registration Begins in Iowa
Iowa officials urge ranchers to register livestock brands with the state agriculture department. It is illegal to mark animals with an unregistered brand. Previously brands were filed with county recorders, leading to occasional conflicts with near matches. The latest legislative action prompted the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corral
Iowa
State Department of Agriculture
Farm tied jobs employ a third of U.S. workforce
A federal agricultural research report shows about 25 million Americans, roughly one third of the national workforce, work in industries based on farms and forests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Buchanan County Farmers Take Up Pasture Pool Golf
More than 50 farmers in two Buchanan County communities have embraced golf, with 35 playing at Buffalo Creek Golf and Country Club near Winthrop and 20 planning to join Jesup Golf and Country Club, now under construction northwest of Jesup on old Highway 20. The Jesup course is built on an 80 acre tract purchased from Lyman R Campbell, with Campbell and son Dr Richard Campbell among early members. The effort reflects strong local farm relations, aided by the Jesup Lions Club and cooperative businesses, and is financed by a Farmers Home Administration loan. Directors include farmers Glenn Miller and Bob Jensen among others, with a first annual meeting set for 8 pm in St Athanasius School gym.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette Farm
Washington-Wakonda
Jesup Golf and Country Club
Charles Calhoun
Ames
Mike Staebell
Jesup
Bob Jensen
L. R
Dad" Campbell
West Edge
Buchanan County
Buffalo Creek Golf and Country Club
Winthrop
Lyman R. ‘‘Dad” Campbell
Jersey
Staebell
Black Hawk
National Farmers Organization
Jesup Lions Club
Jesup Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Jesup Cooperative Creamery
William Nitchel
Robert Merkel
Bath Packing Company
Waterloo
John Miller
Ralph Tegeler
Merkel
Glenn Miller
Winthrop Area
C. L
Mickey” Fox
Association
St. Athanasius Catholic School
Jesup Board
Leonard Kepner
Kenneth G. Jensen
Roosevelt Junior High School
Cedar Rapids
All-Ag Banquet at Iowa State Highlights Hunger Paradox
Robert Henry White-Stevens of American Cyanamid will address the All Agriculture banquet on the Iowa State campus. The event honors outstanding College of Agriculture individuals and starts at 6 15 p m in the Memorial Union Sun Room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Robert Henry White- Stevens
American Cyanamid Company
Hopewell
N. J
Iowa State
College of Agriculture
Memorial Union
Conservation Set Back Seen In Crop Boost
Washington AP reports national farm leaders warn that demand for larger crop acreages may slow soil and water conservation. Sam Studebaker of the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts notes farmers shifting marginal land from grass and trees to tilled crops risk erosion as markets expand for soybeans, wheat and feed grains. He cautions that easing acreage allotments could jeopardize three decades of conservation gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam S. Studebaker
National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts
Studebaker
Turkey Breeders Plan Small Rise in Hens for 1967 Hatch
Fifteen key turkey states expect 4 percent more total breeder hens in 1967, with 13 percent more heavy white hens and 11 percent fewer bronze and other heavy breeds. Light breeders rise 8 percent. The shift toward heavy whites continues, with these states housing about 80 percent of US breeder hens in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Turkey
United States
Dela ware Extension Committee Plans Educational Workshops
Manchester reports the Delaware extension public affairs committee schedules two educational workshops on county educational needs for November 30 and December 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Delaware Extension
Feeders Assn Blames Government Spending For Inflation
National Live stock Feeders Assn president Robert H. Ray told housewives protesting food prices to target the root cause, excessive government spending. He cited high deficits and wage pressures, arguing food remains affordable in the United States compared with other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Robert H. Ray
National Livestock Feeders Assn
Ray
Cattlemen’s Association
United States
Limited Feeding Of Brood Sows Is Recommended
Iowa State swine specialist Emmett Stevermer advises limited feeding for gestating sows to yield large uniform litters and cut feed costs. Effective methods include daily hand feeding in stalls or small groups, with one day in three self feeding and two days no feed. high fiber self feeding is less effective. Sows should receive water, minerals, vitamins, and weather protection, with careful supervision to avoid weight gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Emmett Stevermer
Iowa
Stevermer
Chicago Livestock Receipts Reported for Monday
Estimate shows Chicago market cattle receipts at 11 000 hogs 6 000 and sheep 500. Total cattle and hogs dominate the day with moderate activity across animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Acres and family ties shape Viola farmer's views on inflation
Darold Armstrong, 59, owner of 318 acres near Viola, discusses corn picking plans, hog production, timberland use, and a Shorthorn herd. He shares concerns about Vietnam and inflation, supports Republican candidates, and notes his sons' careers away from farming while planning to stay on the farm. He and neighbor Curt Postel are installing a hydraulic hoist for a box wagon to aid harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darold Armstrong
Viola
Clayton
Roland High School
Judith
Stephen Dailey
Gordon
Bainbridge, Md
Elaine
Cynthia
Daileys
Curt Postel
Joint Four County 4 H Training Program Set
Four northeast Iowa counties Allamakee Clayton Fayette and Winneshiek join for a four county foods and nutrition training series for 4 H club leaders. Home economists Evelyn F. Thiele Mary Jane Osland and Allan Lacock head the program with Clayton sessions on November 7 14 and 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at El kader Municipal building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleader — Extension
Iowa
Allamakee
Clayton
Fayette
Winneshiek
Evelyn F. Thiele
Clayton County
Mary Jane Osland
Allan Lacock
Fayette County
Elkader
Pleasant Point Grange Officers Announced
Officers for the Pleasant Point Grange east of Strawberry Point include Vance Brooks master Nolan Knight overseer Mrs Nolan Knight lecturer and Donald Schug steward. Junior officers are Harold Schug master Donna McTaggart overseer Michael Stegen lecturer and Cindy McTaggart steward all with Strawberry Point addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strawberry Point
Pleasant Point
Vance Brooks
Nolan Knight
Donald Schug
Harold Schug
Donna McTaggart
Michael Stegen
Cindy McTaggart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rex Conn
State Secretary of Agriculture
United Press
Astern
Springer
Wesley Waterhouse
Central City
Ambrose Hess
Worthington
Milt Nelson
Farmers Home Administration Office
Independence
Clarence E. Cook
Ambrose A. McAvoy
Anamosa
Morley
Morley Road
Oliver
John de Deere
John Deere
J.H
Virgil Hines
Eli Shada
Henry Gerdes
Feeders’ Assn
Housewives
U. S
Great Britain
Denmark
Sweden
France
Italy
Japan
Russia
Eastern Iowa Livestock Commission, Inc
Mechanicsville, Iowa
Jennings Ranch
Highmore
Sairs
Clifford Dickey
Eli Nee. Een
Dubuque Packing Co
Hip Respherehe Olby’s Off
Curt
Collins
Vietnam
Lows
Coe
Iowa Wesleyan
Texas
Navy
Maryland
Walker Sales CO
Walker
van Horne
Kazy Korner
A.C
Frank Duncalf
Lyle and
Harry Hartz
Benton County State Bank