Fragmented OCR page shows garbled text and partial names
The readable fragments reference a person named Syl and a potential presentation of plain text under a press or authorial context. Other bits mention a cycle, fear, and a distant place, but most details are unreadable or missing.
Around the Country and on the Farm Bits of Gossip from This Area
Farmers in the Otley area plan to travel to Kildai for feeder cattle near market. Reporters tour Henry Stursma and Jim N Houweling farms near Pella, noting well fed cattle and tidy lots. Van Zante’s 160 acres show promising corn and white husks, but August rain slows growth. Fields are green, seeding and clover work continue to strengthen forage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otley
Kildai
Pella
Henry Stursma
van Zante
Henry Sturema
Bethel
Andrew Boot
Marion
Ernest Boot
Cornelius van Wyk
Jim de Vince
Andrew van Zante
van Houweling
Andrew
Poultry House Build and Farm Field Notes Near Pella
A local work picture shows Beyer, Tone Van Zee, and Andrew Van Zante erecting a 22 by 30 foot chicken house with a dirt floor and cement foundation. The article discusses improving poultry housing as egg prices rise, mentions lean beef demand, and observes two hybrid corn varieties planted May 20 with one drying and the other still green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim van Houweling
Pella
Arie Beyer
Tone van Zee
Andrew van Zante
Cattleman Andrew Van Zante Poses With Fat Herd and WWI Hat
Andrew Van Zante owns twenty cattle in his lot, eighteen folds and two Shorthorns among them. The remarkably sturdy steel hat he wears evokes his World War service, reflecting pride in both his war past and farm surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Here
Chicago
Andrew van Zante
Andrew
Neat and Comfortable Farm Home of Van Zante Family
A northwest farm home of the Andrew Van Zante family is described as neat and comfortable. The house, though of an older type, has electrical lighting and a pump reservoir supplying tanks at lower levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew van Zante
It Would Be Simple to Choose Between Two Varieties
The fragment hints at an easy decision between two varieties. It lacks names places dates or events, making concrete details unavailable. The readable portion suggests a comparison or selection but provides no actionable facts or identities for a fuller summary.
Ties of corn for next years planting for the green corn may well
The fragment indicates concerns about corn tying or perhaps planning for the next planting season amid the green corn period. Limited readable text prevents a full event or person attribution.
Portraits of farmers and farm life in Dutch community
A local farm feature describes Poortinga and Boot households with acres, bungalow homes, and a life scene near Bethel church. It notes corn stages, straw demand, threshing need, and dairy farmers praising alfalfa silage stored as ensiled feed. The piece contextualizes rural work moments and regional agricultural practices.
Spring farm outlook cited by E N Hansen on pasture and silage use
E N Hansen, dairy farmer, says spring pastures are generally good with less need for supplements. He notes farmers use corn and cod meal or shelled corn as a preservative for legume silage due to leftover corn. He explains adding 200 to 400 pounds per ton of silage improves preservation. Chinch bugs do not spend winter in the crops, contrary to belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. N. Hansen
Town State Cornice
Hansen
Insects Fail to Overwinter in Cornstalks
In bunch grass crowns and debris in woodlots and fence rows, nearly all bugs attempting to winter in cornstalks freeze out before spring.
Petitions Complete for Marion Soil District Expansion
Marion county land owners have completed petitions to extend the Marion county Soil Conservation District to cover the entire county. Campaign solicitors have filed 582 signatures with more expected to raise the total to 600.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
Marion County Soil Conservation District
County auditor to check signatures on landowner petition drive
The article notes at least 20 percent of law owners must sign, with 10 percent in some districts. Hollis Bye, the county auditor, will verify signatures before the State Conservation Committee hearing in Des Moines and a Knvsville referendum. Farmers in dry areas seek artificial ponds as wells fail. Holding back pullets to raise fall prices is detrimental, not beneficial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeber
Hollis Bye
Myplete
Hse
State Saily
Sie House
Des Moines
Knvsville
Marion County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim N Houweling
Arie
New York
Beyer
Mr. Beyer
Pell
Mr. van Houweling
Sam Poortinga
William Vos
Sorrel
P. G. van Gorp
Sand Ridge Horse Co
Poortinga
Poortingas
Martin Heemstra
Bethel Church
Old Stumptown
Ernest
Jim de Vries
Henry Ursma
Mr. Boot
Iowa
G-E
Wormhoudt & Son
Pella, Iowa
Mr. Poortinga
Eft
Dallas
Franklin
Knoxville
AL Knoxvill
Liberty
Perry
Pleasant Grove
Red Rock
Summit
Washington
Polk
Knoxville Journal
Bigelow Beauvais
America
Beauvais