Fairfax and Nebraskans Visit Waterloo and Iowa Falls
Fairfax residents and Nebraska guests spent last weekend visiting relatives in Waterloo and Des Moines. Nearby travels included Steamboat Rock to Ledges State Park and attendance at a wedding reception in Fonda. Other visits covered funeral services, dinners in New Providence, and social gatherings across Eldora Appolatia and Hubbard with numerous family members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir
Wendell Chirk
Kathy
Kvnee
Robert Thire
Waterloo
Nebraska
Raye
Leslie
William Stark
Onutha
Nebr
Keith Overton
Des Moines
Henry ‘Crittion
Lingken
Steamboat Rock
the Ledges State Park
Boone
Prod Cross
Wilhelm
Ande
Sehuila Hospital
Arnold Ziesman
Point Pleasant
Virginia
Loretta Lange
Human Linge
Henry Busch
Iowa Falls
Paul Winters
HR. C. Winters
New Providence
Diane
Debbie
Craig
Rickey Sievert
Hubbard
Max Barr
Paul Fuller
Marjoria Fuller
Howard Fuller
Donna
Dennis
Don Polley
Berlin
Bernard Radolph
Wendell Clark
Skathy
Tuesth
Khemihah
Charles Lange
la ¥Onone Lange
Suckeye
Herman Lange
Olga Clatterbuck
George King
Henry Trittien
Cecil Pieling
Clarence Steinfeldt
Grover Weece
Eldora
Eldora Pats
Kenneth Barr
Roughwoods
Max Gari
Community Notes From Point Pleasant District
Local column from Point Pleasant itemizes church services at 10 a.m. and Sunday School at 3:45 p.m. Names of residents attending reunions, rural women’s meeting, and multiple visits for picnics and family events at Pine Lake lodge Dorchester family and friends share gatherings at various Hubbard Des Moines area sites. 4-H members Betty and Karen Clark attend Ellis Typ meeting. Marilyn Egleston of Reinbeck visits with Roberta Essig and family. several residents visit and host across Ekdora Hubbard Eldora and Waterloo communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom, Mossman
Lawrence Mossman
Myles Miller
Merlin
Langdon McMillen
Marlene
W. E. Brightwell
Massman
Pine Lake Lodge
Herbert Meeker
Tipton Township
Raymond Andrews
Dean Eggleston
John Essig
Fidora Vity Park
Otto Bahr
Tartin Keilsmeier
Janet
Hubbarel
Earl Cope
Iowa Falls
L. Clark
Mason City
Newton
Iowa
Thur Hkrat
Hubbard
Mervill Clark
Bert Burdick
Near
Buckeye
Tom Massman
Herb Palo
Agnes Palo
Ekdora
Gerald Dreier
J. W. Meeker
Wm. Bartling
M. H. Brooks
Shirley
Waterloo
Evelyn Greenfield
Cedarids
W. FE. Brightwell
Lillian Elerding
Howard Harris
Eldora
W. EB. Brightwell
Betty
Karen Clark
Ellis Typ
Marilyn Egleston
Reinbeck
Roberta Essig
Dean Ey
Equileston
Charles Taber i
Crop Production Short of Capacity
Town farmers could produce more grain and forage than present, per Iowa State College and USDA specialists. Full adoption of recommended practices could raise grain output by over 4 percent and forage by about 170 percent. Weekend visitors to the Chester Taber home in Waterloo were there for the ill son, Chester, now improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and Mrs. W. F. Ziesman spent Monday afternoon in Marshalltown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa State College
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Chester Taber
Waterloo
Chester
Harold Clark
W. F. Ziesman
Marshalltown
Highway Story By Bo and Mu Hin
A Des Moines to Marshalltown drive inspires a Marshalltown man to praise a courteous driver. J I Booth mails praise to C S Gustafson for signaling and safe driving, noting the rare Iowa gesture could set a statewide example for neighborly highway conduct. Gustafson plans to visit Waterloo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bo ‘and
Mu Hin
Tawa
Booth
Waterloo
Des Moines
Marshalltown
C. S. Gustafson
Gustafson
State Safety Department
Iowa
Agricultural production capacity report from Iowa study
The Iowa Produc tive Capacity Committee report outlines proven practices and techniques in crop production and soil management that would be profitable and practical. Based on this study, all state experiment stations and extension services in the United States cooperated with the USDA to estimate the nation’s agricultural production capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
United States
USDA
Paved Feedlots Prove Costly Bucks Save Health
Ohio State College research shows paved feedlots cut feed use and boost gains during muddy seasons. In 60 days cattle on paved lots gained one third pound daily while consuming 2.1 bushels less corn, suggesting savings despite higher upfront costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C OH. van Vinck
Towa State College
Town State College
Planning Pavement for a Cattle Feedlot in Hardin County
In the 1953 Hardin County Index, Van Wick recommends pavements for feedlots based on cattle behavior. He suggests paving the entire lot with 30 to 60 square feet per steer or cow, or 12 to 15 square feet per 21 poun d hay, depending on feed setup. Where full lot paving isn't used, he advises 20 to 24 foot strips under feed and hay banks and 8 to 10 feet of concrete around water tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Wick
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Deere
Gorn
J. W. Janssen
Henry J. Janssen & Son
Fairfax
Mrs
Peter Williams
Low
Hardin
Coun
Niy
Ok Lundy
Alorders
MOLE
Idiaunty
Towa
Compsey
Vilmont Furniture
Herald - Index
Mrs. Dean Eggleston
Yours
Herald-Index
Kirkendall
Hoelscher
MR. Farmer
Conrad
Eldora Weekly
American Typewriter
South Center
Washington Street
OR H. J. Garles