Broer Powers wedding ties community links
The region recalls the Broer Powers wedding at Hubbard with many local guests including Mr. and Mrs. George Lorber and Mr. and Mrs. John Bartholow. Esther Youngquist and others attended as the church and reception connected families across Jefferson Scranton and Des Moines corridors. Music instructor Erroll Raines joined New Providence schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Frances Altman
Osage
Hotel Fort Des Moines
Martin
New Providence
Jefferson
Head
Cedar Rapids
George Lorber
J. Paul Hadley
Wayne Daly
Civic Club
Kermit Whitehead
Palestine
Marion Shore
A. B
Clamplit
Harold Reece
Luther Williams
Raines
William Penn College
Oskaloosa
Merle Mills
Panora
L. H. Broer
Broer-Powers
Mills
Elvin Camine
Norwalk
Esther Tipton
Nevada
Jbut
Philadelphia
H. A. Ruddick
Margaret Farlow
Jamaica
W. L
Friends Missions
Earl Reece
John Robertson
Kermit
Marion
Rainy
Morse Applegate
Duanepplegate
Russell Applegate
Redfield
Ernest Zeillot
Ralph Clarmontt
Raymond Hadley
Ackley
California
Hadley
Seth
Anna ‘T. Hadley
Myra Carter
Hubbard
Supt
John Bartholow
D. A. Dumermuth
Wayne Doty
Edward Michaelson
Neil Martin
Esther Youngquist
Richard Clemens
Frederick Marsh
Bill Riley
Eugene Wright
Hattie Carpenter
C. EB
Daggs
Stephen
Fred W. Crosser
Marshalltown
Paul Mead
Cola
A. M. Walker
W. R. Monroe
Bernard Trout
Smith Boys
Iowa Falls
Vernon Walker
Howard Mikkelsen
Greenfield
Edward Mikkelsen
Marvin
Linda Reeve
Hay preservatives prove of little value
County extension director Dick Pulse reports, citing Iowa State College engineer Dale Hall, that common baking soda based hay preservatives have little value. Tests in New York after 1945 show treated clover and timothy hay mold, emit musty odor, and fail to prevent heating or spontaneous combustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Pulse
Dale Hall
Extension
Iowa State College
New York State
Hay storage heat tests show treated hay cools slowest
Pulse notes that untreated hay stored above air temperature for 12 days, averaging 25 degrees, while treated lots reach 32 and 42 degrees higher than air. Sodium bicarbonate fails to curb heating in under cured hay, as 15 percent moisture triggers mold and heat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Providence
Mrs. Ross ,Reece
Honey Creek
Chester
Wees
Clarence Hinshaw
Earlham
Clyde Andrews
Independence
Phyllis Andrews
Mansville Olson
Albert Lea
Minn
Olson
Kermit White
United States
Soho
Cook
Aigkert
Eldora
Owa
Oas
North Star and Trade
Oxford
Bates & Trade Builders
Short's Shoe Shop
Sweet
ABD
van Camp
Standby Pears
Fairco
Arold’'S Food Store
B. Box
U. 8
Harold
Maude Knowles