Agricultural prospects brighten with renewed industry and caution
Agricultural outlook improves as farmers shift from wildcat stocks to steady industry. Crop conditions are better and prices rise, while real estate speculation wanes yet cautions rise about a dormant vice. Legislation and cooperative efforts show mixed results, with some successes guiding future trends in farming.
Agriculture and industry linked by the laws of nature
The text argues that an honest industrial society must acknowledge the task between producer and consumer in all sectors including agriculture and mining. Agriculture, closely tied to the land, requires study to avoid natural penalties, in contrast with distant industries like coal mining which also face eventual consequences for violating nature’s laws.
Union Wage Pressure Upsets Coal Mine Labor Market
The coal industry shows a small workforce capable of concerted action to push wages higher. Operators are few, enabling agreement on terms. Wages rose as the industry grew, drawing in less skilled workers who do not follow union rules, now expanding mining and depressing union miners’ earnings compared with earlier, smaller daily wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wanamaker
Marshall Field
Recognition of natural laws over tariff graft urged for agriculture
The Chronicle argues for applying natural economic laws over man made statutes in agriculture. It condemns tariff based privileges and calls for an export corporation to end tariff graft. It warns that extending protection to all would erase advantages and provoke widespread chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Agriculture Takes Hopeful Step Toward Policy Reform
The piece expresses cautious optimism for a new era in farming under proposed legislation. It notes the need to understand benefits and the challenges of eco policy while expecting improvements to come.
Economic views on agriculture and speculation
A column advocates diversified farming over single-crop reliance to avoid price collapse and high costs. It denounces gamblers and speculators, urges use of home products, and warns against chasing land value increases. It notes dairy waste and calls for policy to balance farmer and factory profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jardine
United States
Sumner Gazette
Twenty Years Ago Deaths and Travels Noted in Tacoma
Twenty years ago Mrs. H S Nollen died in Tacoma during a pleasure trip with her husband. A Pel la Baptist church probe into Rev Z Henry Lewis arrest at Minneapolis found him guilty and he resigned. Neighbors on East First Street seek weed clearing mid street. Gene Grundman recovers from typhoid fever. Canadian land sales attract buyers with trips from Des Moines engine dealer. Vander Linden and Kaldenberg sightsee in Colorado. Van Helden and Van Gorp visit Holland. Miss Sarah Todd returns to Chicago to work at Cook County Hospital. Andrew Vos visits from Stuttgart Arkansas then plans Portland and Seattle trip. Mrs Vogelaar breaks hip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. S. Nollen
Tacoma
Wash
Pella
Gene Grundman
L. Stegeman
W. W. Cook
N. J. Gesman
J. L. Warren
Canada
Des Moines
Herman Vander Linden
Marinus Kaldenberg
Colorado
Morris van Helden
Gerrit van Gorp
Holland
Sarah Todd
Chicago
Cook County Hospital
Andrew Vos
Stuttgart
Ark
N. Vos
Portland
Seattle
Vogelaar
G.G. Vander Zyl
Proof of Will Notice in Marion County Iowa 1926
Notice filed in Marion County Iowa district court for the will of Ada Woollard deceased. Hearing set for October 6 1925. proceedings before Clerk Walter Kester. Also indicates Laurel Boot resignation from Farmers Cooperative Exchange in Laurel Iowa to pursue less confining work for health reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court of
Iowa
Marion County
Adam Woollard
Walter Kester
Knoxvile
Laurel Boot
Farmers’ Co-operative Exchange
Laurel
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