Sticking in pins Tell of Farm Bureau growth in counties
In Chicago the stock ticker prints wheat prices while New York notes factory revival. At the American Farm Bureau Federation, county campaigns are tracked by red headed pins on a wall map. Each county organized adds a pin, recording daily progress, obstacles, and hopes, building a nationwide map of a solidly organized American agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
American Farm Bureau Federation
Daily Mail
United Endeavor
United States
Farm Bureau
Httle
Rhode Island
Kool Farm Showcases Iowa Farming Success At Kool's Farm
A visit to A Kool and Son west of Pella highlights a thriving operation run by A Kool and his son Connie. The Yellow Dent corn yields 70 bushels per acre, seed corn house for 50 000 ears, and careful cattle care on Cloverdale Farm with Shorthorn stock. The farm also features roan and white calves, a pure white Princess Royal bull, and a strong Poland China hog herd with yearly vaccination and disease prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Kool & Son
Pella
Iowa
Kool
County Board of Supervisors
Connie
Cloverdale
Kool & Son
Chicago Mik Tangle Unraveled by Bureau
A Chicago dairy marketing dispute is resolved through a central sales agency and pooling led by LB Heaton. The Chicago Mik Producers' Association forms to benefit producers and consumers across eleven Illinois counties, eight in Wisconsin, and three in Indiana. Texas cotton pools export to England while U.S. Grain Growers reorganizes under new leadership to revive the national cooperative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Bureau
Ino Une
Chicago
Tes Chine
Heaton
Opsran Sva Ton
Mr. Heaton
Wisconsin
Indiana
Chicago Mik Producers’ Association
Bureau Buys Warehouse to Handle Commodities
The Monongalia County Farmers' Exchange Company has been formed and incorporated to furnish a suitable warehouse for commodity handling as farm bureau activity and purchases exceeded $50,000 last year. The cooperative entity shows a capital stock of 50,000 dollars, divided equally into common and preferred shares of 25 dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monongalia County
West Virginia
Monongalia
Disabled Veterans Excel in Postwar Studies at St Louis U
Commerce and Finance Department reports disabled veterans pursuing postwar studies with resolve. They tackle business law economics and finance, many becoming successful accountants. Last year’s class of 44 ex service men were all employed with average earnings around 150 dollars monthly and several at 200 or more. Elmer Duncan became an auditor at Delco Light Co. in St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce and Finance Department
St. Louis University
Elmer Duncan
Delco Light Co
St. Louis
Firm President falls ill. Duncan shoulders duties at Ollie Haupt Co
The firm's president became ill and Duncan took on key finance, investment, office and employment tasks. Duncan managed the problems successfully and upon the president’s return his salary was substantially increased. Louis Hueseman from last year’s Veterans Bureau class becomes Office Manager in St. Louis. He rose from accountant to manager in two months. St. Louis University uses a special method for 250 Government students in the Commerce and Finance Department with dedicated space, facilities, and a practical curriculum taught by experienced professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan
Louis Hueseman
Veterans Bureau
Ollie Haupt Motor Co
St. Louis
St. Louis University
Commerce and Finance Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
E. Bradfute
Kool’s
Mik
Texas
England
Texas Farm Bureau Federation
Liverpool
Mid- West
U.S
Oolleos
South Wabash Avenue
Chico
Witneis
C. H. Gestafson
WH. Cunningham
U.S. Grain Growers, Inc
Association
Farmers of America
California Farm Bureau Federation
Michigan State Barn Bureau
Texas Arm Duereau Federation
Wheat Growers’ Associations
Northwest Wheat Growers Associated
Bureau
Lorenz Hutchenseuther
John Ulrich, JR
Pella, Iowa
Columbia
the Electric Shop
H. Rynsburger