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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1932
Page
9
A traveler details Jerusalem’s old city bustle with markets, gates, and caravans. He describes shops, fruit stalls, and fragrant sights, noting European fashion on locals, religious sites, and a crowded thoroughfare along the ancient walls.
A long account recounts the Natchez Trace terror led by Peter Murrell and the Slew Stewart uprising attempt in 1815, including the capture and execution of Murrell, the abolition of slave revolts, and Stewart’s later life in hiding. It also profiles Dr. Paul Slynhoms Bye of Augusta GA who funded Polish relief after Lafayette’s service, and honors other lesser known figures from the era, noting their sacrifices and a battlefield memorial effort.
United States Department of Agriculture engineers test rapid hay drying, experimenting with forage crops, alfalfa, clippings, and chopping to reduce moisture and shrinkage. Trials measure nutrient retention and storage quality, while evaluating drying costs, processing steps, and equipment performance for marketable hay.
New alfalfa varieties show resistance to wilt disease with some lines like Hardistan and Tarheen promising winter hardiness and disease tolerance. Researchers note Turkestan origins and Nebraska involvement, while other lines offer partial resistance to wilt and overall potential for durable production in diverse regions.
A report from Dr. OG Kruegel at the International Superphosphate Institute in Hamburg shows that superphosphate does not improve soil fertility. Early farm practices in the country suggested gains, but European studies indicate long term restrictions on soil nutrients. The finding supports shifting terminology from basic phosphate to super phosphate.
Kansas farm officials report sweet clover gains in the latest agriculture bulletin. Acres of sweet clover rose from a baseline to higher levels, with noted improvements in rapid growth, forage quality, and potential honey production. Officials credit favorable seasons and management practices for the increased acreage and better overall crop performance.
Fragmented text indicates Fain Machinery farm prachiiners on AQ farms in Greane nint Meng counties. An economist from OND Saate ainiversity notes Morocco-like machinery costs and possible life extension through wider aterngs and better fabrication.
A farmer examines feeding low-testing milk to calves to curb surplus milk. The article discusses selective feeding, milking practices, and economic impact, noting that keeping certain cows on reduced milk intake may lower costs and improve overall herd value during winter.
The article notes drought effects on crops with above normal rains in the Midwest sparking a bumper wheat and corn harvest. It cites soil nutrients and nitrates sustaining plants when rainfall is adequate, while fertilizer reliance could decline if rains were plentiful, risking future soil depletion and changes in crop output.
Fragmented OCR notes show varied crops across Kansas with corn and wheat emphasized. It lists totals for bushels of apples peaches pears and strawberries, along with dairy milk production values and butter and cheese quantities, reflecting broad agricultural output from farms.
Farmers report an unusually large share of soft pork arriving in the market. Scientists in Illinois identify the soft meat as the result of soybeans in the neighbor state’s feed. Farmers say the fattening pork yields poor quality meat and urge removing soybeans from swine rations.
A preservice wash for silo interiors uses a cement and water mix to a creamy thickness. Apply with a wide brush. trimming the brush hair improves coverage. The method is noted in a Farmers Guide for durable but short lasting interior coating.
A. O. Raltzer, director of contesting work, reported to Biehlgat that among Amesmen there were 124 bulls five years and older, out of about a thousand, with the leading producers of Nor god. The United States Department of Agriculture notes site counties, towns, and cities more populous than any other county in the country.
A United States Department of Agriculture bulletin explains the importance of cleaning and sanitizing milk utensils to prevent bacteria in milk and cream. It outlines effective treatments, including steam and chemical methods, and provides prints of steam cabinet equipment. free copies are available from the Office of Information in Washington for dairy industry members and clubs.
A Chenango County study shows labor per cow rises with herd size. Across 54 farms an average of 35 cows per herd used 180 hours per cow for milking, care, and delivery to the station. doubling herd size and two cows per yard alters hours per cow to 127, a 3rd rise in total labor. Larger herds yield higher production per cow but require more labor per ton. high production herds also show greater profits, with labor up 27 percent for 15 percent production gain.
The article argues farmers should grow soybeans to supply protein for cattle and legume roughages like clover and alfalfa. It notes soybeans offer high feed value and income when mixed with other crops, stressing balanced protein and carbohydrate ratios for dairy cows and offspring. Wisconsin agriculturist cites practical mixtures.
Dakota Farmer discusses methods to keep farm water tanks from freezing. He notes artesian wells, tank circulation, and heated water lines as options. Properly backed and covered tanks maintain good water temperature with minimal maintenance.
A winter ration for dairy cows including silage hay and grain mix was demonstrated in Benson County North Dakota. Wells fed cows an average 15 pounds of fat with alfalfa silage barley oats flax and sweet clover. Felikson used the same ration with moser meal instead of Max achieving 33 14 pounds per cow. Cappera Farmer
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