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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1932
Page
6
An agricultural report notes one pound birth advantage often grows to seven pounds at weaning. Protein supplements with corn improve birth weights. soybeans, oilmeal, tankage, and mixed feeds help balance sow rations. Inexpensive protein can replace some corn, particularly late pregnancy, with tankage or a soybean-oilmeal-alfalfa mix.
The January calendar lists Farm Bureau events across multiple townships. Meetings are set for Center Hilladale Plattville Rawles and Nutriton training schools hosted at private homes in Wesson Jesson Jessop and Casines district with dates ranging January 12 to January 22 plus a January 20-22 Iowa Farm Bureau convention at Casines. Twenty people write news for the Leader each week.
Readable lines offer prices for White street clover Yellow sweet clover and various alfalfa seeds from Nebraska and Dakota with several price figures. The notice urges prompt orders by a January 94 deadline to ensure service continuation.
The first member to pay 1932 Farm Bureau dues was James McElree of Silver City Maine and his wife. R. C. Hopp had a perfect attendance record with Mills County Farm Bureau directors. The last meeting of the year December 30 saw the old board with Hopp chair, then new president Henry Buch outlined 1942 aims including township organization, a February membership drive, and more cooperative marketing work.
Five winter rations essentials for laying flocks include water energy through carbohydrates or fat protein for muscle and egg shell minerals bones and vitamins. An all mash method uses ground feed to simplify balancing and sanitation with less labor. A Town State college formula calls for 850 lbs corn 50 lbs ground wheat 80 lbs meat meal 60 percent protein tankage 20 lbs dried skim milk and 4 lbs fine salt. Calcium carbonate and gravel should be provided continually and body condition watched to adjust fat or thin flocks gradually.
The seed committee seeks requests for certified seed potatoes and asks for variety. Prices available as about 1 to 1.35 per bushel. Respond promptly with your choice to place an order.
The Animal Husbandry department announces the herdmen's course at the state college winter term from January to March 1982. About 85 students enroll each year and many go on to work in livestock industry or Gow Testing association. Eligible are boys seventeen or older who completed seventh grade. housing is not required for enrollment. letters requested for information.
Iowa dairy officials estimate creamery butter production for 1081 will total about ten million pounds, a shortfall to 1920 and 1936 figures. Chief R G Clark cites changes in feed conditions and weather as main factors, noting the first eleven months of the year reach 189 million pounds versus 290 million in the prior eleven months.
Paul Seager, confined to a Council Bluffs hospital with a severely injured foot, has left the hospital and stays with his brother in Glenwood. He has not yet regained full use of the foot but walks with crutches. Locals hope he can soon return to his Mt Vernon farm, cared for in his absence by Ben Martin and wife. New Year’s day passed quietly with no notable dinners or resolutions reported.
Imogene S. Mills H Clothing Torn W Wien engaged in a near miss as a corn sheller engine tore his overalls and clothes. The man suffered bruises to arm shoulder and hip while his brother Donald stopped the engine quickly.
The couple wed near Rockport Mo on Wednesday December 40 with Mien Bistella Brown and Edwin Kish in attendance. They plan to establish in Shenandoah in the spring as friends send congratulations and well wishes. Local figures, hospital visits, and weather notes fill the surrounding community news as Shenandoah residents travel to Council Bluffs and Red Osk for family matters.
Two patients remain in Mercy hospital Council Bresis. On Tuesday evening Mrs Anthony Head was rushed to the hospital and operated on at 11 o clock for appendicitis with a narrowly escaped serious outcome. On Thursday morning Mrs Leo Laughlin was admitted for treatment and underwent an operation on New Year’s Morning. Both are progressing well.
Vincent Head Mathew Laughlin and Joe Leahy returned to Creighton University in Omaha for Monday studies. Jes Howard went to Simpson College at Indianola Miss Martha Blater to St Scholastic college Atchison Kan Miss Maurice Addy to Tarkio College Tarkio Mo Miss Louise O Conner to St Angelus Academy Carroll and Mine Louise Gutechenitter to Hed Oak high school. Mrs Kate Rogers remains about the same with good and poor days. Her son Francia visited during the holidays. Josie Wiman visited sister Mrs Gertrude Slovack and family in Council Bluffs. Anna and Andrew Delehant attended their brother J J Delehants closing out sale near Shenandoah last Wednesday. Fred Wiman mall clerk between Cedar Rapids and Chicago visited his mother and sisters in Shenandoah and his brother Gene Wiman family.
Mrs Ida Cassell returns to Ormanh on a foggy afternoon after a fire. Insurance details surprise her as an Imogene worker informs her. Local families visit, a car wreck near Hed Oak occurs in dense fog but causes no injuries. Quilt group completes a project. Barbara Mead leaves Milwaukee to resume teaching. Schools reopen after Christmas. A St Patrick hall card party is planned for January 8. Mrs Faulnard retires after years as a phone operator.
The sheriff of Mills County Iowa advertises a real estate sale under a 1931 judgment for Covell Bluffs Savings Bank against James E Henderson and Elma Henderson. The described lands in Sections 29 30 31 32 Township 73 Range 41 West will be sold for cash at the West Door of the Court House in Glenwood on February 6 1032 between 9 and 4 with viewing and attendance required.
The Great American Value for 1932 highlights Syncro-Mesh and Free Wheeling in a priced car. Engine and chassis upgrades boost power, speed, and smoothness while Fisher bodies are top quality. Reliability and economy remain hallmarks, all at one of the market’s lowest prices.
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