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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1932
Page
9
An analysis outlines how dairy farms benefit from balanced plant foods and soil health. It cites increases in hay and silage yields, improved cow nutrition, and higher farm value through better land use, water retention, and reduced waste.
Dakota Farmer stresses the need for a well heated clean dairy shelter with ample light and pure air. He recommends 60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit for comfort and urges strict ventilation to avoid drafts while ensuring sufficient air space per cow for optimal health and milk production.
A historic note discusses dairy separators and cream production issues. It mentions separators misadjustments risking milk fat loss and the percentage impact, with references to Kinney Association and Searles, noting fractions of a percent and a distant price effect.
A scrambled report notes I Ingels and the farmers association studying dairy yields. It cites Des Moines testing data showing average cow value around 315.05 with costs linked to previous year. It contrasts with an average income of 3 602, highlighting a broader dairy producer trend.
The article outlines using farm woods for revenue through timber and wood products. It notes costs and returns for extracting fiber and seedwood, estimates possible earnings per thousand feet, and suggests species for planting. It emphasizes woods as shelter, wildlife refuge, and wind protection, supporting farm stability and pest control even in poor selling years.
Iowa State College investigators report that cultivation aims to control weeds without harming young corn. The method must preserve soil moisture and avoid disturbing shallow roots, as most food and moisture uptake occurs in the top six to seven inches of soil.
Farmers face lower prices and economize by protecting implements. The U S Department of Agriculture notes rust preventative methods like metapara sprays and surface polishing keep plows disks and cultivators working. Covering or storing gear reduces corrosion while cleaning grain dust and debris helps prevent rot.
Mr. Finley reports Vermilion county soil tests show one field needs one to four tons of rock phosphate to grow clover well. He notes rock phosphate improves corn maturity and yields, with about 60 units of time value per ton, comparing fork phosphate costs to other options. Per farmer Capper Parker, applying phosphate proves more economical than alternative fertilizers.
An old farm study shows yard and open-air storage causes heavy losses of nitrogen phosphorus and potash. Keeping manure in a well-bedded stable minimizes losses, while spreading in small portions reduces fly populations and preserves fertilizer value.
Wisconsin agricultural expert BR A Moate advises inspecting clover seed for weeds like dodder dock and Canada thistle before seedset. If weeds exceed hand-pull capacity, harvest window is September 1 to October 10 to prevent weed seed maturity and judge whether to cut for hay or seed. Seed yield estimates depend on heads per plant and color cues.
Crop researchers warn nitrogen tied up by legumes is lost if subsequent crops do not use it. Experiments show two years of alfalfa followed by fallow depletes soil nitrogen, suggesting heavy feeders like corn cabbage or potatoes as best fits after legumes.
Agricultural notes discuss using various fruiting varieties in Judicrous plant ing to improve pollination and fall setting, while noting that winds helped escape grasshopper outbreaks but pests threaten damage. A good legume or forage pasture is advised to cut protein supplements and hog production costs. European trends show a 3% serum rise and Culver costs per pound vs corn, with feed efficiency differences noted.
Fragmentary OCR text depicts a breakfast scene with interrupted narration about a clock about to strike, a character named Hin and a tense exchange as one person recalls home arrival last night while another halts the alarm. The content suggests a personal domestic moment with incomplete dialogue and misread phrases.
A fragmented OCR note highlights hardship in a small community as residents cope with a hard year. The message mentions Elias and local households facing scarcity and struggle to secure basic needs.
Fragmentary OCR text references a meeting between Jones and a friend discussing Brown and Op Acalist'n. It suggests confusion over ownership or class, with brief mentions of Boston and transportation terms. The readable material is garbled and yields no clear event, dates, or roles.
Fragmentary text shows Dr Thomas I Believer of Denver in a weary semester remark to a mother and child dialogue. The garbled OCR fragment lacks clear events, dates, or organizations.
An excerpt shows a tense exchange after a speech with partial quotes and imperfect transcription. Senator Sorghur acknowledges mixed demonstrations while affirming enduring support from Fortandell and others, reflecting strained political dynamics.
The readable text mentions a confusing question about where bad little girls go, referencing a character named Dorothy and a vague location. The fragment is incomplete and lacks clear facts, entities, or context to form a full report.
Fragmentary readable phrase at a lawn party shows irritation about Buss and hunger. The text suggests a humorous exchange about sour mood and a mosquito remark, capturing a casual social moment with minor dialogue. No clear person, date, or location is established.
Fragmentary text recounts a chaotic scene with a magician and neighbors arguing over a lawnmower and seed choices. The dialogue hints at chiefs discussing murders and life regulation, plus a sanitary inspector arriving during a passing show.
The fragment hints at a political or editorial dispute with a figure named Renel and a discussion about new ideas. The text is garbled, but suggests a confrontation over negating or revising past positions and a response from a local or regional party or publication.
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