Roofing money saving with Mulehide shingles and home upgrades
A fragment from a local paper highlights Mulehide roofing and storm-tite shingles. It notes homeowners like Mr Wm Paltzer on East Washington adding Mule-Hide roofs and Mrs J Schippers who had lightning damage but no fire, plus humor about contracts and guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Paltzer
East Washington Street
Big Snow Of Year Is Falling Today
Snow accumulates in Pella with about two inches by noon and continuing. East wind suggests several hours of snowfall, and warmer ground slowed melt then. farmers had begun spring work, oats sown, temperatures near freezing, snow seen as beneficial for grass and fall grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Driver Runs Away After Killing Man
Robert L. Ferguson of Indianola was found dead in a Dallas county road near Bouton Saturday evening in a suspected hit and run. The coroner and sheriff investigated. marks on calves and crushed skull noted, with aluminum paint on clothing. Sheriff Nuzum pursues the case as relatives travel to Adel for the remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianola
Robert L. Ferguson
Bouton
Dallas County
Ferguson
Frank George
George
Adel
Mr. George
Frank Ferguson
Dayton
Co operation Cuts Cost in Oregon Rodent Control
Oregon farmers pooled purchases of poisoned grain for rat control saving about $35,000 in 1427. County agents buy poison and mix with grain at cost through the Biological Survey and Oregon State College extension service. Prices dropped to 1-2 cents per pound for large purchases, while commercial products usually sell 10 to 50 cents. Most agricultural zones in the state are organized for rodent control, focusing on ground squirrels, though the problem is aggravated by regional factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Biological Survey
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Oregon Agricultural College
Ground Squirrels Drive Ongoing Farm Losses Across State
Half the state lies in public domain and Indian reservations with little control. Squirrels breed there and migrate to private farms, making year after year poisoning necessary and treating rodent damage as normal farming overhead.
To Test or Not to Test Seed Corn
Hundreds of Iowa farmers weigh testing seed corn before planting. A general test using a sample from hundred ears suggests 95 percent germination as a threshold. If below, an individual ear test may pay off, and testing can boost yields by 2 to 12 bushels an acre. Treating seed with Merko Bayer Dust or Semesan Jr. adds cost about 4 cents per acre but improves vigor and yield potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
R. H. Porter
Iowa State College
Porter
Merko
Bayer
Semesan Jr
Terminal Co-ops Improve Stockmen Services and Savings
A United States Department of Agriculture survey credits terminal market co operatives with cutting farmers’ commissions since 1917, returning about 35 million dollars to shippers. They handled 16 percent of market cattle in 1926, aided rail service and loading facilities, and provided transportation and claims departments that recovered over 100 thousand dollars for shippers without charges. They organized feeder stock pools and promoted educational visits to facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co-Operative Livestock Commission
G. Randell
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
United States Department of Agriculture
Cooperative marketing and youth clubs planned for future farmers
Planning emphasizes markets and marketing methods with focus on boys and girls clubs. Members will become livestock growers and cooperative leaders of tomorrow, spreading news of markets and prices and cooperative marketing. Cooperation with extension departments will arrange livestock grading and judging demonstrations.
Veteran Captain Rockwell Still Commands Lake Champlain Steamer
The article notes Captain EH Rockwell born in St Johns Quebec about 98 years ago remains active as a steamboat captain on Lake Champlain. It mentions various historical facts from aviation congress in Rio to pensions and global notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EH Rockwell
St. Johns
Quebec
Lake Champlain
Notable Women in Early 20th Century Public Life
Reports mix of prominent women spanning politics, diplomacy, arts and business. Elsie Pearl Truskett sues Kansas City livestock exchange for 200000 after repeated membership denials due to her sex. Seattle mayoral race pits Kathryn Miracle against Bertha Landes. W E English plans $1500 in prizes for Indiana journalists over five years. Mme Alexander Kollontai, former Russian ambassador to Mexico, becomes Norway’s minister, first woman at such rank. Rachel Morton to debut in New York with Wagner roles alongside the New York Symphony under Toscanini.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Pearl Truskett
Kansas City Livestock Commission
Livestock Exchange
Exchange
Mme
Alexander Kollontai
Mexico
Norway
Rachel Morton
British National Opera Company
New York
New York Symphony Orchestra
Walter Damrosch
Canadian Pacific Railways Ad Campaign Tops North America
Harvard business school awarded first place in North America for institutional advertising to the Canadian Pacific Railway for its 1927 diamond jubilee campaign. Ronalds Advertising Agency of Montreal received the $2,000 prize. The campaign featured bilingual copy in English and French. The award noted the feat amid many U S firms. Also mentions the start of the US air mail service in 1918 and a Nashville professor announcing an improved X ray method for teeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Business School
Canadian Pacific Railyay
North America
Ronalds Advertising Agency
Montreal
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kuyper
S Korner
Hoosegow
Doctor
G. W. van Arkel
Rereol
John Verhey
E. Blom
Spreek
Brazil
Rio Janeiro
Minnesota
Venezuela
Canada
Government of Australia
Robert Morris
England
Anne
South Africa
Johannesburg District
Thomas White
Ottawa
Kathryn Miracle
Seattle
Bertha K. Landes
W. E. English
Indianapolis
Indiana
Washington
Nashville College
Society
Caggerer
Alpina
Kelley
the Chronicle