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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1932
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR reads about a Santos produced citation event in Southa Eiaiont with limited readable names and dates. The text shows garbled proper nouns and a possible municipal or institutional notice but lacks clear actions or outcomes to confirm.
A historical note outlines recommendations for good quality hay imports to ensure cattle feed. It discusses leaf content, moisture, mold, mustiness, color, and proper cutting and curing times. The guidance emphasizes clean, leaf-rich, dust-free hay and proper storage to prevent spoilage and loss.
An old article discusses dairy feed quality, urging careful sourcing of ingredients in commercial mixtures. It notes improvements in mixed foods recently, warns against low quality feeds, and emphasizes value from reliable suppliers and verified ingredients amid rising standards.
A state program proposes private cow testing records with monthly fees for farms. Each cow receives a lab result, with annual charges and per cow rates varying by herd size. The plan promises a streamlined private record system for producers and state assays.
Fragmented text outlines pasture feeding with cows, seasonal changes, and anticipated grain mixes. Mentions economics of grain then references several feed components and quantities though many words are garbled. Core idea: manage pasture plus winter feed to balance production and costs.
Fragmented text describes a dairy matter involving Boyhenis and a wife with unclear details. Mentions a person named Ernie and a visit to a nearby dairy region. The readable portions indicate a filing or investigative note but lack coherent facts or outcomes.
Fol Chan of Agripduition at the University reports experimental results showing manure significantly boosts yields and profits. Across 48 trials in Illinois and other states, manure-treated plots outperformed non-manured ones, with wheat, corn, and hay yields rising and net field values improving, especially in erosion-prone soils like in Illinois, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
The article argues that higher costs in dairy testing can pay off by boosting net returns. It discusses improving feed and production costs, mentions milk fat prices, and quotes Kenneth Lillefield of Iowa on dairy herds being on the “good risk” with production.
An investigation from Whiteside County reports a farm outbreak among 105 pigs where sows and newborns died after a cleaner boil and lye treatment. Following advice from Dr. Tiovert Urata Dal vyeralty of Willuts and H. Welch, nonfarrowed sows were treated with iodine and then painted. The pigs later died. those that were culled survived after the sanitization effort.
An Michigan experiment found 4 percent cull hens lower value when cooked soybeans improved pork output. Cooked soybeans saved pounds of feed per gallon of gain, with pigs fed raw versus cooked beans showing weight differences. The study noted cheaper protein sources and potential growth improvements through soy products like miso and related processing.
Late potato crops in Look County Alabama show yields up 164 percent after experimental applications. Potatoes grown as No 1 grade improved about seven percent of total yield with leaf helpers reducing disease impact. Specialists supervised the trial to measure benefits across the wavhy crop.
An archival note discusses hog cholera risks and the need for vigilant monitoring. It emphasizes serum and virus availability, vaccination, and prompt reporting to protect swine herds and economic interests. Farmers are urged to watch for outbreaks and act quickly to prevent spread.
Sir Frederick Krettle reviews 482 English farms showing nitrogen fertilization at 15 shillings per sere speeds grass readiness by 33 days on 61 percent of plots. Reports indicate reduced need for expensive feeds and potential to raise digestible protein and total feed, with widespread adoption by 8400 graziers in Ireland.
Farm notes discuss broadcasting and cultivating seed soybeans for hay and high quality feed comparable to alfalfa. Cheaper seed this year may favor small fields, increasing overall feed base while corn planting shifts away from wartime priorities. Harvest timing and stand durability are noted as factors for good yield.
The United States Department explains how hay heated in sweat stacks can combust, a risk noted when curing hay. The report outlines three steps to avoid spoilage and describes the product as “grown hay” that livestock may eat, though improper heating harms quality.
Agricultural notes discuss New York state farming shares and fertilizer use, noting fertilizer impacts on crop yields and the role of extension services. References to lime, dolomite, and fertilizer practices are included, with North Carolina Creimers cited in relation to fertilizer experiments.
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