Peanut industry growth and wartime impact noted in 1915
The piece highlights peanuts shifting from joke fodder to a major U.S. crop due to wartime imports cuts, with Texas accounting for 200000 acres and a tenfold acreage rise year over year. It also notes government printing bids and Cuba's reinforced navy and army ready to carry the Cuban flag to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Texas
Cuba
Munocal
Europe
The Soldier of the Commissary in Wartime Appeal
President Wilson urges all classes to do their duty during the crisis as farmers, workers, and students contribute to national effort. The term conscription faces criticism, with suggestions to rename it selective military draft. Iowa is praised for its agricultural and military enrollments, though delays in road improvements persist. The Sioux City Journal forecasts newspaper tax effects on advertising. Wheat saving via whole-wheat flour is discussed, and a Canadian plans to sow potatoes into German fields as wartime aid. An army of hungry potato beds is imagined to support the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
War shaped summer session at Iowa State College Ames
Iowa State College Ames will hold a war influenced summer session offering 40 agriculture 17 home economics and 12 manual training courses. Free tuition to Iowa residents, with special war courses in red cross work and food conservation for public school teachers to become community leaders. Sessions run June 11 to July 20 and July 23 to August 30 with faculty including Dr Prosser Gunsaulus Martland Judd and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Ames
Towans
G. M. Wilson
Smith-Hughes
GC. A. Prosser
Dunwoody Institute
F. W. Gunsaulus
Armour Institute
Cleo Martland
Columbia University
CG. H. Judd
University of Chicago
Towa
Sadie Taylor Weds Frank Geigel in Quiet Algona Ceremony
Wednesday evening May 2 a small gathering of friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Sadie Taylor to Frank Geigel at the bride’s home. Rev A English officiated as the couple left on a Northwestern train for a wedding tour to Ames and began housekeeping at Mr Geigel’s Irvington township farm. Mrs Geigel, a former Lone Rock postmistress and Quinby Krause clerk, is praised as cheerful and popular, while Mr Geigel is regarded as a solid citizen who owns a farm and has lived in Algona several years. The community offers hearty congratulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Geigel
Mr. Geigel
Irvington Township
Algona
Agricultural tips from extension bulletin 33
A pocket electric flashlight helps the man who tractor plows at night by safely inspecting gas tanks. For alfalfa, monitor basal shoots to harvest the first crop and promote continued growth. Weaning means removing pigs together while feeding sows lightly for several days. Cut sweet clover at 27 inches tall, leave 6 inches stubble. Paper collar method controls cabbage and tomato worm. wrap a paper strip around stems just below soil. Spray for grape black rot per extension bulletin 33 from Iowa State College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa State College
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Broberg
Vernon Theatre
Priday
Mary
Kolb and
Dill
Poultry
Baby Marie Osborne
Lumberlands
Helen Holmes
Humboldt Republican
Lowa
Sioux City Journal
Uncle Sam
Taylor-Geigel
the State Bank OF
Renwick
Iowa
W.L. Spray
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the Times
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Wisconsin Lumber Co
G.S. Peters, Mer