More and Better Oats by Prof Bowman
The article urges farmers to choose oat varieties suited to their locality and to keep seed pure through fanning and grading. It stresses preparing a proper seed bed, using a drill for even planting, and sowing early. It also recommends seed patches to test new varieties before wide planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. L. Bowman
Social notes from Ottumwa and vicinity listings
A string of visits and arrivals features Mrs. L Heaton and daughter at the Hiram Heaton home in Glendale, Mt. Pleasant guest Helen Burkett with Nellie Niebert, and numerous stays with relatives across Ottumwa including the Gray Lang wedding attendees. Farther details note travels to Des Moines Washington and Des Moines for conventions, plus regional visitors from Oklahoma Nebraska and Iowa towns. The local paper also advertises a one year Fairfield Tribune and Town Homestead subscription at 9.00, outside Jefferson County 25c extra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Heaton
Elizabeth Whitney
Glendale
Hiram Heaton
Helen Burkett
Mt. Pleasant
Nellie Niebert
D. A. Ricketts
Beckwith
J. A. Rains
Fairbury
Iowa
Shan Campbell
Fairfield
Nick Elmore
Yeo
Wesley Watson
Veo
Brighton News
H. W. Medes
Madelon
Des Moines
Olive Williams
Albia
Florence Creswell
Bessie Buchanan
Washington
Mary Steck
Chas. Peck
Ottumwa
J. C. Vandagriff
Florence Avery
A. H. Karnes
C. W. Wade
N. S. Maxwell
Oklahoma
Margaret Frank
Fred Clark
Kearney
Nebr
Harry P. Thorne
Isle of Pines
Blanche Gaumer
Will Pence
Columbus Junction
I. T. Wisecarver
A. H. Sumner
B. N. Gantz
Gray- Lang
R. C. Russell
Libertyville
S. B. Wisecarver
Carlson
Gladys Ketcham
Joel Turney
Los Angeles
Calif
E. Fairchilds
Stockport
H. S. Angstead
Wm. Kyle
Pleasant Plain
Fairfield Tribune
Jefferson County
Boy Scout Shoes for Outdoor Outing
A description of boys field shoes designed for rugged outdoor use. The footwear features black or tan leather with sturdy soles, built on a practical last for tramping. They are light, soft, yet durable to serve the boys' outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The Oat Problem in Crop Rotation and Seed Quality
Farmers should grow oats as a rotation crop and select pure bred strains adapted to local conditions. Obtain seed from state experiment stations or commercial breeders, and ensure early planting in a well prepared seed bed to prevent degeneration and maximize yield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Northwest
Use of Oats As Human Food Across Regions
Oats have long served as human food from Scotland to China. In the United States oatmeal production rises with rolled oats dominating, while groats see limited use. Oatmeal offers high fuel value, low cost, and high digestible protein, noted by Iowa and other agricultural stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Scotland
China
United States
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Permanence of Phosphorus in Illinois Soils
Prof. C G Hopkins argues crop rotation alone cannot sustain soil fertility. He identifies phosphorus, organic matter, and limestone as essential, recommending heavy phosphorus inputs via finely ground rock phosphate, ample organic matter from manure or legumes, and regular lime applications to keep soils neutral or sweet. Phosphorus remains scarce while nitrogen and potassium recycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G. Hopkins
Illinois
Rate of Seeding Oats per Acre Depends on Location
Seeding oats at ten pecks per acre is ample when the seed is clean well graded and has high germinability. the rate largely depends on location and seed bed preparation.
Pointer Rules for Fly Swatting From Anti Fly Crusade
The piece lists practical tips to prevent and control flies in homes and sick rooms. It urges cleanliness, proper garbage and sewer maintenance, screened ventilation, and immediate health department contact for nuisances. The tone echoes early public health guidance urging prevention and household measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Health Department
Cost Of Producing An Acre Of Oats
Prof. C W Warburton notes Nebraska experiment station findings show producing an acre of oats costs 11 88 including labor seed and interest plus taxes. At 35 cents per bushel it takes 32 bushels to cover cost, below typical yields of 60 to 90 bushels which would yield good returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Warburton
Nebraska Experiment Station
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Coats
Fritz & Droz
Dixie Hosiery
George W. Unkrich
East Side Square
Fairfield, Lowa
ANSCO
Cyko Paper
Hammer Dry
HIGL
Fairfield, Iowa
Grace McClain
Davenport
Kate McClain
Dorthy Battey
Burlington
Irine Demming
Rev. Cassatt
Corning
Town
Lyle
Parsons College
Boy Scout
Scout
D. S. Blair
Agronomist, Garton- Cooper Seed Co
F. H. Demaree
Agronomist
Case Plow Works
Merchants’ Transfer and Storage CO
Iece Rofh & Go