Iowa State college to offer short course in baking
A short course for bakers is under consideration by the engineering department at Iowa State College. If carried out it will be one of the few such courses in the country and may be held next winter in connection with Ames short course. Baking science is gaining recognition as a need for technical training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Ames
Chicago
Itre
Tows
Ora Williams
Iowa
Middle West
New York
W. F. Clowes
Iowa Anti Tuberculosis Association
State Commission of Animal Health
Margaret Kanaly
Newell High School
Kanaly
State Reformatory
Eldora
Kuser
W. J. Dixon
State Board of Control
Newton
Jasper County
Mitton Tudor
Iowa City
United States
C. Forgy
Logansport
Ind
Frank W. Bristol
Omaha
Episcopal
Chattanooga
Tenn
General Conference of
The
Methodist Church
Saratoga Springs
Haveen
Nebraska
Will Rhoads
Fremont
Board of Trade
A. H. Blank
Des Moines
Iowa League of Motion Picture
W. D. Ingledue
Marshalltown
H. DeBaggio
Colfax
J. G. Collins
Gers
George Binegar
Poweshlek County
Montezuma
Willi
Middle’ West
Board of Education
Northern Baptist Convention
Central College
Pella
B. EB. Burton
University of Chicago
Frank Padelford
Boston
National Church Board of Education
Waterloo
Iowa Falls
State Department of Agriculture
Richard H. Alshton
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
Chicago & Northwestern
Alshton
Boone and Roge
Iowa National Guard
Congress
Adjt
Guy B. Logan
Corydon
Independence
Pleasantville
Robert Hicks
Bruce Benge
Charles Lyon
C. Speed
Leonard Mohler
America
Josiah Kempthorne
Hampton Farmer
Kempthorne
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
C.A. Robbins
John Anear
Glidden
Anear
Department of Jaws
J. F. Merry
Morry
John Ryan
Iowa Association of Assistant Postmasters and Supervisory Employes
W. G. Wood
Albin
Abbie Allen
Corning
H. E. Sprinkle
Polk County
J. P. Dolliver
Margaret
Fort Dodge
Dolliver
Port Dodge
Hoya
State Department of Agricultural
Alfalfa Sown to Advantage in July
Minnesota Experiment Station notes July sowing of alfalfa can work on summer-fallowed ground with moist conditions and no nurse crop. Prepare by spring disking and repeated harrowing, control weeds, and consider a modified summer fallow. Early removal of preceding crops aids germination and stand. warns that dry seasons reduce success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Arny
Minnesota
Orchard Horticulture Hints for Timing and Pruning
Hints emphasize spraying at proper times and even distribution using correct materials. Avoid Bordeaux mixture in wet weather and Ume sulphur in hot sunny conditions. Improve tree condition through proper pruning aimed at forcing new wood from the center of the tree.
Clover Pasture System for Pigs A Minnesota Study
Minnesota agricultural researchers report clover pastures provide nutritious hog forage. Pigs are moved into a clover field once strong, with one third to half mowed by June 10 to encourage new shoots. Remaining area cut for hay later. By fall pigs reach 60 to 80 pounds. One acre sustains three brood sows and pigs in good seasons. Adequate pen space and feed troughs recommended. keep pigs mobile and exercised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota College of Agriculture
Minnesota
Quickest Gains by the Young Porkers
Ohio State University expert Joel Coffen promotes early feeding to finish market pigs three months sooner. Start with supremely milk-rich sow feed, feed piglets skim milk in pans, then switch to a milk bran slop, with a creep to reduce stress. Add corn later and ensure ample Oxerolga to prevent thumps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel
Coffen
Ohio State University
Intelligent care to spring litter pigs profits grow
W H Palmer of Ohio State University extolls intelligent care for spring litters as hog prices rise. He urges a dry bedded, clean pen with milk or milk and shorts by week three, plus a forage-rich diet and a near sleeping area or creep to feed small piglets. Continuous forage crops reduce grain needs and boost profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Palmer
Agricultural Extension Department
Ohio State University
Columbus
First Chick Meal Mix From Iowa State Poultry Dept
The Iowa State College poultry department offers a three meal plan for chicks starting with a bread based mix including one fifth loaf of stale bread one hard boiled egg and one fifth pound chicken grit. The second meal uses equal parts pin head oats fine cracked dent corn and fine cracked wheat. The third meal replicates the first and continues until the bread supply is exhausted for twenty chicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College Poultry Department
Using Sweet Clover as a Soil Builder
Investigations by agricultural colleges show common sweet clover rivals alfalfa and red clover as a soil builder. It yields on land so poor that other crops fail and is noted for vigorous growth on land with minimal organic matter, though land devoid of organic matter remains doubted.
Good Sound Advice for Crops This Season
Do not try too many experiments with new crops or varieties this season. Rely on proven practices you know and trust, as sound guidance for stable yields and reduced risk.
Iowa native born share tops national trends in census
Iowa's native born population stands at 1,851,914, over three-fifths of the state's total, with foreign born at 11.8 percent, below the U.S. rate. The census examines earnings reporting errors, parole board actions on life prisoners, and the Woodward epileptic colony project. Also noted are issues over compensation for a guardsman’s death and the Fort Madison broom factory defense amid pressure from private manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Tes Moines
Ora
Willieamts
Censua
United States
Union
Kansas
Missouri
J. C. Sanders
Fort Madison Penitentiary
Board of Control
Houye
Western Canada dairy and hog markets show rising prospects
The article notes booming cheese production in western Canada driven by wartime demand and favorable conditions. It highlights Alberta’s foothills for future cheese output, and strong hog prices with a Calgary sale setting a record at eleven cents a pound. It argues cheap land, abundant feed, and healthy climate boost farming profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Cannada
Canada
Alberta
Denmark
Rockies
P. Burna Company
Calgary
Dee
Monarch
Rule of a Higher Court Case and Contempt
A judge scolds John Hays for contempt of court and threatens six months in jail for refusing to go home. Hays refuses, saying his reluctance stems from his mother in law who dared him to return. The exchange highlights courtroom tension and a family motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hays
Hays
Lazy Officer Drill Scene From London Opinion
A London Opinion excerpt portrays a sergeant commanding soldiers during drills while a wary old countrywoman questions the pace. The crowd comments on an officer’s insistence on marching the entire regiment two paces forward, revealing dated military discipline and public amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Girl’s Ideal Young Man Appears In Reel Life Parody
A humorous piece contrasts a girl’s ideal young man with a fictional hero who could not sustain a canary’s daily feed, exploring how cinematic fantasies differ from everyday steadiness in companion choices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newsaex
Iawa
Ray Lahey
Wisconsin
Iowa College
State Census Department
A. U. Swan
Parole Board
State Board of Parole
Clarke
Charles Thomas
Thomas
Mabel Scofield
Henry Furry
Woodward 8
J. H. Green, Jr
Clinton
Sparta
Wis
Industrial Commission
Industrial and Insurance
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