Rolscreening at Jack Boatsma’s office boosts color trials
A rainbow colored venetian blind fad grips the workshop as Rol screens trial new colors for permanent metal col ors. Rubber and metal channeling deliveries allow the reopens of the double glazing unit while workers return after illness. Erma’s department relaunched with cleaning and painting. Tulip Queen candidate Ruthie Vande Geest and diamond wearer Arlene Rietveld draw attention among shop staff. Orders for Rol screens and blinds stay strong, keeping pace with production as Dr Hoffman visits the plant. Spring fever is humorously noted by Ray Gus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Boatsma
Erma
Wilma Jacobs
Susie Mitchell
Edna Nugtheren
Marie de Bruin
Ruthie Vande Geest
Ruthie
Iowa Grain Stocks Seen High on Farms in 1947
Iowa farmers held 309,847,000 bushels of corn on April 1 1947 or 49 percent of last year’s crop. Stocks were 63 percent above April 1 1946 and the highest for the date since 1943. Disappearance from farm use totaled 170,730,000 bushels. Soybeans on hand were 4,545,000 bushels, with 13 percent of the 1946 crop left. Oats stocks stood at 88,190,000 bushels, near the 1946 level and above the 10 year average. Iowa Livestock and Grain Reporting Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa Livestock and Grain Reporting Service
Influenza Is Serious Illness in 1918 Style Advisory
A health article from the Marion Co. Tuberculosis Association warns that influenza remains a serious, highly infectious disease with rapid onset and potential complications. It explains incubation, symptoms, vulnerable groups, bed rest, and the role of early vaccination as a preventive measure, urging family doctors to assess individual risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Co. Tuberculosis Association
Not Enough Corn Planted To Acre In Iowa Trials
Iowa State agronomists L B Nelson and Lloyd Dum enil report two years of tests showing many farmers plant too few corn stalks per hill to maximize fertilizer use. Best yields occur with 4 to 8 stalks per hill on fertile soil, 3 to 4 on poorer land, though most fields average about 2.4. Ears shell out similarly regardless of stand, making total shelled corn per acre the key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Iowa
L. B. Nelson
Lloyd Dumenil
Langer
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