Farm Bureau leaders urge continuation of market service
Jones County Farm Bureau and Iowa leaders protest U S Department of Agriculture plans to discontinue market reports on hog prices and receipts. Charles E Hearst warns removal would harm thousands of Iowa farmers who rely on Washington news. Secretary Wallace reportedly will retain key marketing service features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Charles E. Hearst
Town Federation
Washington, D. C
Edward A. O'Neal
American Farm Bureau Federation
United States
Department
Hearst
Washington
Wallace
Farm Bureau Dues Reminder Urges Members to Pay
Delinquent 1933 dues must be paid by July 1. Members are urged to mail or deliver payments to the township director or Farm Bureau office. Dues support county state and national efforts to improve agriculture and strengthen farm communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Water supply for the farm home bulletin issued
Iowa State College released a June bulletin on home water systems guiding water storage wells pumping equipment and purity. The pamphlet aims at economical home water solutions and is available at the Farm Bureau office. Culling Good Layers Chance advises selling loafers in June or July to boost profits as overcrowding and poor feeding reduce egg yield among remaining hens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Farm Bureau
W. M. Vernon
Mr. Vernon
Surplus Crop Outlook in 1933 Forecasted to Persist
Natural factors alone will not reduce agricultural production enough to dispose of surplus farm products in 1933. Despite a winter wheat crop forecast 124,666,000 bushels smaller than 1932, the surplus situation is not expected to ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wheat and Hog Surpluses Signal Agricultural Strain
The report notes a wheat carryover of about 363 million bushels at the start of the marketing year, far above the normal 125 million. It projects a smaller new crop but adequate to meet domestic demand, while hog numbers rise and export demand falls, likely swelling the hog surplus and pressing pork consumption. The 1932 corn crop reached nearly 3 billion bushels, the largest since 1925, underscoring ongoing surplus challenges for American farmers and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Deaths and weddings mark Hopkinton news in July 1933
Funeral services for Ed W Joseph 71 were held at the farm home of Raymond Joseph with burial in Hopkinton cemetery. The couple Miss Hagel Beitz and John F King wed at Hopkinton on July 3 as Rev Morrow officiated. The community notes include deaths, marriages, travels, church events, reunions and local visits across Hopkinton and nearby towns, highlighting Lenox college ties and area families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed W. Joseph
Raymond Joseph
Frank E. Allen
Hopkinton
Edwin W. Joseph
Patterson O. Joseph
Maude Littlefield
Reformed Presbyterian Church
Nebraska
Myra J
Chicago
Walter Johnson
Houston
Texas
A. L. Barker
Nyack
New York
Frank D
William P
Wagner, S. C
Thaddeus
Hagel Beitz
John Beitz
John F. King
C. F. King
Somers
H. EB. Morrow
M. B. Church
Carol Beits
Charles Doose
Harold Hunter
Clifford Mack
William Beitz
Charles Hogg
E. W. Bacon
Mertha Hugh
R. B. Bradke
Wilma Kirkwood
Gladys Bradke
Lenox College
Cornell College
Grand Island
Neb
University of Nebraska
Lincoln
Donna Rae
Mary
Willis King
Callendar
Andrew B. Spence
Fiackville
Spence
Marian Ballman
W. J
Margaret Ballman
Marion
George Alexander
Pennhurst State School
Pennhurst
Margaret Jean
Geath
Donna Marie
Wyoming D R Johnson dies after four weeks illness
Wyoming D R Johnson 70 died Saturday at John McDonald hospital Monticello after a four week shingles illness. Born in London he came from Ohio in 1856 and married Hattie Loomis establishing a Wyoming home. He sold monuments and cared for his invalid wife for 30 years. He served as Wyoming Cemetery Association president and belonged to Keystone lodge A F and A M. He is survived by one sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Baldwin
Roselle Park
N. J
Chris Schan
Gordon Grant
A. Atkinson
Spence
Frackville
Hopkinton
Berkley Smith
A. H. Larkins
Cedar Rapids
Helen Mackintosh
Grand Rapids
Mich
Ann Arbor
University of Michigan
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church
Demaree
Methodist Church
William Keith
Lucetta Porter
R. A. Wallace
Melvin
California
Chicago
Hugh Pierce
Inez Keith
Tipton
Eastern Star
G. H. Hawn
Lenox College
Hawn
Monticello
Earl Wimmer
Crawfordville
James Johnson
Delhi
E. W. Roberts
Warren
Ariz
Cleveland
Ohio
Wild Rose
Wis
Donald Wilson
Keokuk
B. M. Ferguson
Odys Moore
Geraldine
Town City
Boys’ Hospital
Donald MacAllister
Des Moines
J. D. MacAlister
Eugene Johnston
Taft
Calif
Paul Johnston
Ogden
Alice Johnston
Gertrude
Doris Benter
Peggy Ahrens
Dr. Brown
Erma Bradle
Greeley
Bessie Bort Fleetwood and Son
Fred Bort
D. R. Johnson
John McDonald Hospital
London
Timothy R
Wyoming Cemetery Association
Keystone Lodge
A. F
A. M
Wyoming
Wyoming News Briefs Political and Social Notices
The item covers obituaries and local society news from Wyoming Iowa and surrounding towns. W.B. Brown dies at 66 after thirty years in Wyoming, with family survivors listed. Roy Tompkins, 11, sells a 900 pound Angus calf for $6 per hundredweight in Chicago, after caring for it since weaning. Numerous club, church, and hostess activities are noted including Kappa Delta, Pollyanna circle officers, Eastern Star events, and local visits by residents from Cedar Rapids Monticello and Monmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minerva Wherry
Elmer O. Johnson
Wyoming
Roy Tompkins
Lyle Tompkins
Chicago
Roy
Lorraine Harrington
F. L. Harrington
Bemiji
Minn
Kappa Delta Sorority
Lutie Poole
Marjory Sherrill
H. Hanold
W. G. Wherry
Mary Platner
Pearl Rogers
Mary Tompkins
Lillian Roberts
Elsie Bramer
Sue Myers
Maude Stoffel
Elizabeth Wherry
Mae Peck
Irene Brownell
Howard Gee
Lillian Dye
Dorothy Hubbard
Helen Heath
Grace Kent
Jay Orris
Aretha Trimble
Monmouth
Order of Eastern Star
Tipton
Mia
Platner
Ladies Aid Society
The
Lutheran Church
Peter Sievers
M Petersen
Henry Petersen
Church Lawn
Bridge
Clara Jenkins
Beth Marshall
Hazel Reitz
Helen von Sprecken
Nona Terhune
Luther League
Siegfried Petersen
Farm prices pressured as Europe buys less pork and wheat
Europe has practically quit buying our pork and wheat. To reduce production to domestic needs until foreign demand returns, if ever, faces those aiming to boost farm prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bank of England unveils massive staff kitchen in London
The Bank of England has installed a $200,000 staff kitchen capable of serving 2,000 lunches daily. It is described as the largest and most expensive kitchen for staff in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jones County Farm Bureau
Charlies E. Hearst
Town Farm Bureau Federation
Marketing News Service
Dues
Home Water Supply
Grace Hucker
Opall
Main
Century of Progress
Lenox
W. J. Kirkwood
David de Best
N. L. Gearhart
Nellie Campbell
Vivian Dunlap
H. M. Reeve
J. R. Kirkwood
M. Neil
Grace Laxson
Mitchell, S. D
Elsie Porter Dennison
Hazel Tibbitts Gemmell
Independence
John McNeill
Delaware County
American Legion Auxiliary
Silver Lake Park
Manchester
Earlville
Colesburg
Bernice Rust
Nashua
Mabel Tracey
Lena Reggentin
Marie Snyder
Mildred Griffith
Howard Kirkwood
Hannibal
Kirkwood
Luxgrove
Ellen Bradle
Henry Dalrymple
Garland
Ned
Ethel Morton
Olin
Harriet Livingstone
Rex Fogarty
Iowa City
Hattie Livingstone
C. W. Voss
George Harper
Dora Miller
Etta Miller
Earl Brutsman
Glen Westphal
Williamsburg
Hugh Harrington
Russell
Dorothy Harrington
Berdale Shaffer Bruenig
Duane
Rhodes
W. O. Bhaffer
Rhimerda
Bronx City
George Holub
J. G. Thomas
Edna Hoegen
Woman's Home Missionary Society of the
M. EB. Church
Kate Anderson
Verna
Gayle Hanold
Brown
Jackson County
Cascade
Maquoketa
Lake Mills
Mary E. Brown
Doris
Steamboat Rock
Phyllis
Eggleston
Burlington
Alice
Stevene P Seinen
Eifell
Pepperell
Hope
Kotex
Hit and Mies
Rickless’ Dry Goods Store