Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Hamburg Reporter in Hamburg, Iowa

We have 14,353,121 pages in Iowa

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamburg Reporter

Location

Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Oct 14, 1920

Page

4

Happenings at Percival see trips and visits

Amos MecElroy and family motored to Hamburg last Sunday to spend the day at W. A. Simons home. Mrs D. Wolred returned to Ottawa Kansas after a week at A. C. Rogers home. Mildred Rogers visited relatives in Council Bluffs. Will Sheldon and Clark Rogers with their wives motored to Omaha. Ed Boyd and daughter Carrie went to Woonsocket South Dakota to handle business. Clara and Gertrude Meade visited friends in Bartlett. Joe Robbins returned to Hutchison after a month with J. S. Keyser. A D Marble and family visited Omaha. Aulred Schmidt and Ida Somes welcomed a daughter born October 8 in Moline NL. Pierre Keran from Council Bluffs spent weekend with home folks. Flora Rogers visited relatives. Mr and Mrs Wallace Littleman hosted a choir weiner roast. Mrs Ettleman praised as royal entertainer. Samuel Reed and family visited Dunbar Nebraska.

Amos MecElroy Hamburg W. A. Simons D. &. Wolred Ottawa Kansas Clara Gertrude Meade Bartlett Joe Robbins Hutchison J. 5. Keyser A. D. Marble Omaha Aulred Schmidt Moline Schmidt Ida Somes Pierre Keran Council Bluffs Flora Rogers Wallace Littleman Ettleman Samuel Reed Dunbar Neb

Apply Manure at Once for Best Field Results

Manure that accumulates through winter should be applied to fields as soon as possible to maximize plant food. Fall and winter hauling direct from barn saves labor and puts nutrients into soil early, while spring hauling is hindered by ground softness. Stored manure loses substantial value, with up to 70 80 percent decline, and pits incur 26 percent loss. Manure, best when mixed with lime and phosphates, greatly boosts crops and saves storage space and barnyard sight.

Town State College

Culling Hens Shows Profit in County Campaign

In Pottawatomie County a poultry culling drive demonstrated profitability as twelve hens deemed non-producers were removed from a flock and penned separately, highlighting selective culling’s economic impact.

Pottawattomie County

Culling Hens Shifts Farm Profits After Winter

A farmer muses on twelve hens that laid exactly one egg in two weeks and would have consumed feed over winter. If left, their six month egg output would be negligible, costing more than their value. The text argues culling non producing birds boosts flock profitability and reduces winter losses.

Wood heats as well as coal says USDA report

The USDA forestry department reports that a ton of coal equals a card of hickory or other common woods for heat. Resinous wood yields about ten and a half times coal. Iowa uses roughly 1.5 million cords of wood yearly, rising to three million during coal shortages. Protect forests by removing undesirable trees but avoid overcutting sandy soils.

Iowa State College Altho

Store the Corn Carefully Corn

An Iowa Experiment Station bulletin advises how to store frost affected corn to reach market quality. Sort out soft patches and mouldy ears, husk and crib in a well ventilated crib off the ground. Use horizontal ventilators if moisture is high. roof storage may be needed for very moist corn. Proper ventilation saves corn this fall.

Iowa Experiment Station Bvyard

Fire at Matsena School Damages Building

Discovery of charred boards and oil suggests incendiary fire at Matsena schoolhouse early Thursday. Damage estimated at 1500 dollars. Flames gutted a basement partition and prompted investigation by local authorities.

Atlantic Matsena

Fire disaster leaves staircase blaze and decor ruined

Witnesses describe heat and smoke rising through stair passages to upper floors as flames blistered woodwork and destroyed decorations. No cause determined for the blaze, with speculation about a firebug as a possible factor but no attribution.

Women’s Democratic Headquarters Open in Sidney

Fremont county democratic central committee opens women’s headquarters just north of the courthouse square in Sidney. The room will be open daily and evenings until after the election. All women entitled to vote invited to call for voting instruction election information and literature. Chairman Mrs Nellie Runyon Chappell Secretary Mrs Eleanor Van Houten. 26-31

Fremont County Democratic Central Committee Court House Square Sidney Nellie Runyon Chappell Eleanor van Houten

Tarkia feeders Buy Cattle at Tarkio station

A train load of cattle for Tarkia feeders was received at this station last Saturday and apportioned to P. R. and J. B. Low, P. R. and O. K. Low, Roy Low, Christensen & Son, Cunningham and Prather, Cunningham and Low, and Carl Scamman. Fourteen car loads were also received last Friday and divided among Fairview Stock Farm, J. P. Lynn, H. A. Smith, James Prather, Frank Prather, Harry Prather, D. B. Graham and Durham Rankin.

P. R J.B. Low O. K. Low Roy Low Christensen & Son Cunningham Prather Low Carl Scamman Fairview Stock Farm J. P. Lynn H. A. Smith James Prather Frank Prather Harry Prather D. B. Graham Durham Rankin Tarkio Avalanche

Liberal feeding proves profitable in dairy herds

A Iowa State extension dairying professor cites a farmer case showing liberal feeding increases butterfat production. By shifting from pasture to grain, cows yielded 418 pounds vs 804 previously, with feed costs rising from 53 to 83 dollars but income per cow rising from 129 to 218 dollars, net profit up 89 dollars.

G. L. Blackman Iowa State College Mr. Blackman Iowa

Trio Fined $50 Each In Shenandoah Gambling Case

The city of Shenandoah sued Warren Fishbaugh bank official Ward Vincent and F E Hopkins for playing cards for money at Amuzu park last week. Judge Frederick Fisher fined each man $50 and costs at a night session. Link Castle was not brought to court. County Attorney Stephens discussed the matter with officials.

Sion Link Castle Stephens

Also Mentioned on This Page

Golden Red Cafe Golden Rod Cafe R. E. Hiatt Ideal Tailoring Co Otto Putman Mer Women’s Demo the Loyal Cate Brighton McAdoo & Dean Hamburg, Iowa Standard Oil Company Standard Oil Co Ford George Townsend Service Motors Company Reo
Search Courier

Search the Hamburg Reporter Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Hamburg Reporter?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication