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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
Mar 10, 1932
Page
7
An expert from Washington outlines a controversial theory on the unusual winter storm patterns. The analysis links radiation, atmospheric shifts, and ocean currents to changes in weather across North America and impacts on northern regions.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a suspicious scene around an immun site and several unclear names. The text disperses with scattered terms like Carmen and Myra Borman, hinting at a possible local incident but lacking coherent details or identifiable actions.
Fragmented OCR details a medical figure praising music as therapy. The garbled text references a doctor, a hospital or clinic setting, and plea for musical treatment, with surnames and tangential phrases obscuring a clear narrative.
An ornate account describes the royal apartments featuring ghostly visits to Queen Victoria era rooms. Elaborate devices and tapestries line halls once used by court figures. The piece recalls the late queen’s court, and a ceremonial reception amid veneered relics and costly fittings.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Austria, Fergani antigen, Irvan Antirli, equestrian figures linked to George Washington, and a disputed settlement in Treatdone Hoover, Mts. It references Uroforson Dolirtel and a Rift to the United, with a memorial tone to Washington’s minor county.
Fragmented OCR text describes Austrians turning to risky schemes and lotteries amid economic strain. Government reports warn of widespread participation in dubious plans across the country. Mention of alleged government promises and financial figures, with unclear names and places due to garbled text.
The report urges close tracking of farm expenses and a practical budget to guide cash needs for the year. It highlights costs such as taxes, hired help, clothing, maintenance, and repairs, stressing accurate data from regional meetings and university extension input to ensure viability and align with expected yields.
Farmers should keep manure in secure yards to prevent leaching into runoff. Pioneer expert Wm Saltee notes fresh manure from horses and cattle contains about 10 pounds nitrogen, 46 pounds phosphate, and 5 pounds potash per ton. A Wooster Ohio test found ten tons of manure applied to corn per acre yields value far above chemical fertilizers. leaching wastes nutrients and lowers fertility.
Dakota Kerwin notes a 69 day rye and corn based feeding trial at Nettinger substation showing 205.7 bushels of rye used with ground rye feeding valued at 107.82 dollars and 8600 pounds of gates to park during a grazing period. The trial involved John Monroe herd of lings and produced thrifty pigs with good condition.
Tests at a Kansas experiment station over three years compared lime fed steers to alfalfa fed ones. Lime-fed steers consumed 10 pounds daily of ground stone and yielded higher profits, netting about 36.00 per steer after feed costs, while alfalfa-fed steers produced 281 per steer. Both groups were fed corn, cottonseed meal, and silage. Lime-fed steers gained 294 pounds per steer, hornfilm-fed steers 2.25 pounds daily.
A Clover and alfalfa mixture trial reported by Canpor's Farmer describes sowing alfalfa and clover for hay. Steve Wozniak runs the field in Porter County and Tulane, noting 42 pounds per acre yield with prior pasturing and later plowing for corn.
United States Department of Agriculture highlights rice by products such as bran and brewers grains as valuable feeds for cattle horses and poultry. Experiments show protein content and feeding value closely match corn in many rations though hog rations require limited polish. Rice hulls and polish have varied value with hulls low and polish useful mainly for fattening pigs or fiber.
Disease experts from the United States Department of Agriculture report hog cholera outbreaks in several states fell sharply with anti hog cholera serum use and winter, though officials warn the disease is not conquered. Outbreaks in 1935 were about equal to those in 1620, with some states showing a 60 percent drop as serum and cold weather limited spread. Continuous prevention efforts are urged to curb future waves of hog cholera.
An unclear Nebraska note describes silo dimensions and procedures to remove a person from a corn or feed silo. Details mention a 12 by 40 foot silo with ten feet above ground and thirty below, a track and a bucket with a false bottom used in the operation.
The Mortgage Debt Wire shows the total farm mortgage debt in the United States at 9.241 billion dollars as of January 1, 1980, down 24 percent from its 1928 peak per the Department of Agriculture. It notes that much of the reduction since 1925 stems from foreclosures and loan renewals.
Misty-six management demonstrations under the state college extension service guided improvements in sheep handling for 1,506 participants. Iowa trials across ten counties with 180 plots showed dust seed treatment yielding four bushels per acre at four cents per acre. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin production figures for potatoes and certified seed values were reported, with corn yields exceeding 100 bushels per acre on twelve farms.
Experts from Martha Caratha State College advise cautious bull handling to prevent injuries. They favor gentle control, nose rings, and a strong chain through the horns for secure exercising without fear. Regular, humane management can keep bulls useful through their productive years.
A New Mexico Agricultural College expert argues that low producing cows are unprofitable under current prices. Many herds contain unproductive animals and owners often fail to realize it. He recommends the mall order cow testing plan used in eastern counties to detect low producers, noting its low cost and accessibility for small, scattered herds.
Dakota Farmer advises that cows need constant access to salt, not weekly. Salt boosts appetite digestion and bodily functions. do not overdo it. If salt boxes cannot be covered rock salt may be placed in pasture but not relied on due to sore tongues and insufficient intake. Increase daily salt gradually to meet all needs.
The text argues dairy cows resemble machines made by breeders rather than fit broadly, praising designers who craft reliable stock. It stresses discerning breeders discard imperfect parts or misaligned animals just as a draftsman rejects flawed machine components to ensure good service.
An executive from the Michigan Milk Producers Association says the milk industry is healthier due to improved supply and demand balance. He notes the change may take months to become clear and does not guarantee prices for producers or consumers. Encouragement remains despite uncertainty.
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