Paulson Chooses College or Pro Soon at Cornell
Guilford Paulson an 18 year old sophomore at Cornell College faces a choice between finishing his collegiate career before joining the Chicago White Sox and reporting to the team this year. He says he may pitch for the Purple next spring or try league time after earning his A B. He expects razzing if the papers print the story and notes his earlier college entry at age 17. Paulson also reflects on his freshm an baseball and varsity pitching seasons and his summer with Graettinger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paulson
Cornell
Graettinger
Iowa
Farragher
New York Giants
Building news on dairy barn cement work and new coal heating
Building news reports Tom Doyle nearing completion of his dairy barn with up to date equipment and notable cement work. It mentions a Kentucky block coal heating unit testing at 96 percent efficiency and cautions buyers about paying high prices for coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Doyle
Kentucky
Facobson
Cholera Threat Lingers in Iowa Hogs and Counties Hit Hard
The Gr aettinger Times reports on hog cholera in Iowa with Plymouth, Sioux, Jasper and Hardin Counties showing heavy losses, Allamakee and Ringgold suffering least. Since 1918 hog cholera has risen, and 1921 may exceed 261,000 hog losses if precautions fail. Vaccination is the proven preventive, and Iowa aims to beat other states in losses. Local notes include community visits, birthday celebrations, church services, and farm chores across Ottosen and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Stange
Iowa State College
Plymouth County
Sioux
Jasper
Hardin
Allamakee
Ringgold
Iowa
Thoréson clan visits Glenwood in Minnesota
South Lost Island News notes John Thoreson of Glenwood Minnesota visited his brothers Theo and Ole Thoreson last week. Art and Carl Rasmussen were camera at the event. Charlie Moran left town Saturday to consult a physician about his health, escorted by his brother Anton Benstead and sister Mrs Theo Thoreson. Annie Rierson is working at
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasmus Ellingson
O. K. Olson
Ottosen
H. H. Landing
H. L. Haug
Estherville
Lief Rierson
Hans Holte
Bertha Hauge
Thelma Thorson
Adeline Sandvig
Teachers Institute
Emmetsburg
Carlson
Monson
K. Holte
Danielson
Terris
Lars Rierson
Anna
Anfin Rierson
Marion Hatfield
Lawrence Thorson
Karl Holte
Esthersville
Ruthven
Rachel Holte
Lewis Sandvig
Paul Peton
Helge Helgeson
jJohn Bondhus
D. O. Mohr
Hubert
Harry Mohr
Nels Smith
Hauge
Lost Island
Jhhurch
A. C. Christiansen
Theo. Thorson
Marie Mholie
Brother Ralph
Barbara Thorson
Hannah Sandvig
Amanda
Clara Treitness
Chas. Higgins
Carl
Will Trucks
Hans Westergard I
Hamlin Landing
Robert Rierson
Knut Thorson
Ars Rierson
Fred Mohr
Henry Rierson
Holte
Esther ~ Christiansen
Peton
Llaweenes Thorson
Waterloo
South Lost Island News
John Thoréson
Glenwood
Minnesota
Theo
Ole Thoreson
Art
Carl Rashiussen
Charlie Moran
Charles “Bonatebd
Anton
Benstead
Ister
Thoreson
Migs
Annie Rierson
Local family visits and farm poultry advice from Iowa State
Readers note social visits at the Petersen and Thoreson homes with neighbors listed among the attendees. Iowa State College poultry experts urge culling non producing hens now to ensure winter egg production. Key indicators of laying hens include bright combs and bleached shanks, with late molters likely to perform better next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Cornmeal use urged in home life and campaign
Miss Eda Lord Murphy of the home economics division at Towa State College outlines cornmeal use for households and the Use More Corn campaign in Towa. Recipes include corn bread with sweet or sour milk, croquettes for hotels, and a corn crisp macaroon dessert with egg white sugar corn crisps nut meats baked to a light brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Eda Lord Murphy
Towa State College
Beekeeping Winter Care And Rust-Resistant Oats
Beekeepers are warned not to remove excess comb honey when wintering bees, as bees need food during confinement and poor honey quality raises disease risk. Outdoor storage aids bee activity on warm days and saves labor. Weak colonies should be combined and hives kept clean to avoid losses in spring. In oats research, John H. Parker reports red oat varieties resist rusts better, with White Russian and Green Russian showing strong resistance to both stem and crown rusts, marking early multi-year disease resistance work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. B. Paddosk
Iowa State College
John H. Parker
Towa ‘E
Ames
Towa
United States
Test Oats For Rusts Claim From L. W. Durrell
The report states that Russian green oats and Russian white oats, among others, show fewer crown and stem rusts, according to L. W. Durrell. The claim suggests several Lyona varieties were developed from these oats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Durrell
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