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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1932
Page
8
A disputed figure associated with Archbishop Taqueux Flores was expelled from the country as tensions rise with regional authorities. The action follows accusations of political interference and alleged misappropriation of funds tied to the church leadership. Local officials confirm the expulsion and vow ongoing investigations.
A report from the Department of Agriculture notes a large number of cattle on farms, with weather and feed conditions shaping the outlook. The article cites 1932 and 1933 figures, forecasts a rise in feeder cattle, and discusses factors like forage, market prices, and seasonal conditions affecting cattle producers nationwide.
A rough report discusses the wintering of steers on alfalfa hay with estimates of daily intake and weights. It mentions average daily gain and cost considerations for winter feeding, noting variability in weights and feed efficiency. The text references plans for feeding rates and expectations of production during the season.
Clovers in multiple regions including Germany and the United States face reduced exports as severe winter conditions impact yields. Tests show declines in clover varieties such as Lipporcel and Vere seed, with potential broader agricultural losses and continued reliance on imports.
The article discusses using soybeans and different feeds in pig rations to improve pork production. It notes economic constraints, with mentions of cooked soleus, oats, and corn, and references protein supplements as alternatives to reach desired pig yields.
The article discusses how feeding and management, including sanitation of rations and selective culling, affect lambing outcomes and wool production. It stresses planning a system for the white faced breed, noting that some flocks reach high efficiency with up to 169 pounds of lamb and 18 pounds of wool per ewe, but such gains require careful feeding, culling, and overall flock management.
A new bacterial pest named Stewart's Heritage poses a grave risk to sweet corn in affected regions. It blocks moisture, causes leaf yellowing, wilting, and eventual death, spreading via insects and soil. No remedy exists. only resistant corn varieties offer hope.
A clipped alfalfa crop should be cut low enough to kill weeds and tidy stubble while promoting fall growth from crowns rather than stems. Avoid late-season clipping as cold weather may kill regrowth, and some Missy growers prefer pasture for fall growth.
Wilt resistant sweet corn variety Golden Hantan Cross from Golden Lonin was bred to resist a wilt disease causing about 100 percent loss in fields where it strikes. Developed at Ohio State University Columbus, studies show 05 to 15 percent yield in trials under normal conditions, with heavy losses to dent field crops.
Agricultural notes discuss New Jersey aims to hire about 2,000,000 bushels of tommines and advise on soil fertility. They emphasize using a herd for fertilization, selecting best ewes and grains, and timing of fall and spring sowing to improve yields. The article mentions corn ground, small grain crops, milking age cattle, and seasonal farming tasks.
United States Department of Agriculture warns milk output may stay weak due to feed shortages, price pressures, and shifting dairy herd dynamics. Despite higher cow numbers in late 1942, slower growth and regional feed limits threaten overall production gains into the coming seasons.
A study from State University shows a test using an indicator solution added to milk to reveal thyroid-related abnormalities. Proper sample collection and color change to greenish yellow or dark green indicate potential issues. unsuitable cows produce misleading results.
The article notes many associations exist but few organize testing programs. Costs hinder annual audits per herd. In the United States, 89 associations existed with 36,001 cows tested. Average milk per cow reached 6,061 pounds, butterfat at 2,059 pounds. It marks the second year over 6,000 pounds and fifth straight year above two pounds butterfat, reflecting general progress despite limited educational uptake.
A summary of dairy statistics notes that the United States produced over 30,000 pounds of milk, totaling 127 million pounds in a year. It mentions Biay Tekol Francy’s herd in Massachusetts with 1,120 pounds of underfal and 24,448 pounds of toine, and a brown Swiss herd at Dairy Well No. 8 with 1.00 pounds of milky per cow. The Dairy Improvement Association in New York reports 74 dairy herds, 35% of cows disposed in April, with 10 cows sold to other herds, 23 died, and udder trouble among the rest.
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