Wand Returns to Swea City After Two Week Stay
Mia Wand resumes home life in Swea City after a two week visit with her brother M Bert Ley. The town buzzes with visits from local residents and regional travelers, including J Z Liesveld and others, amid community events and a church fund raiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germania News
Mia
Wand
Swea City
M. Bert Ley
Lee O. Wolfe
O. 2
Lewis
W. A. Dressman
Monroe
Louisiana
Acorn Club
J. Gus Thaves
Jay N. Wheeler
Waterloo
Ben Farron
W. F. Norton
A. Behrends
Buffalo Center
Mr. Kirnkenberg
George
J. Z. Liesveld
Mason City
Julius Schultz
Earl Stockman
Frank Sayers
Roland Smith
Ames
Eisie
Paul Hertzke
A. C. Bringle
Superior
EB. ‘A. Landmark
Oran O'Keife
Algona
Ladies’ Aid
Burton Isenberger
This Place
Burt
CG. B. Norton
Reda McDermott
J. J. Reilly
Jennie Smith
E. Ennen
Hillard Abbas
Grace Allen
Satorday
E. L. Wurtzer
Chas. Ames
Redfield
Dak
M. J. Aten
Edd, Wurtzer
Hampton
Bertha Hans
Nielson Bro’s
Ledyard
M.E
Royal Gurney
Little Babe
Cedar Falls
H. Burtley
Imma Christ
W. H. Ley
Peter Hans, Jr
Local social and visiting notes from Algona community
The Algona bulletin lists residents and visitors including Dr. Kenefick and Charlie Monson Sr. with multiple arrivals and departures. It notes society meeting plans, weekly visits to relatives, and towns visited such as Mason City and Grand Rapids, with several locals traveling to and from Algona and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Mich
Harry Smock
Gary
Wytott Lehman
Sexton
Thos. Blaine, Jr
Carl. Roe
M. Cruise
Mason City
Frank Kouba
Clear Lake
Marie Anderson
Chicago
Burton News Briefs From Lake City Area
Local notes report visits by Burt residents to Lake City and Ruthven Iowa. Revival meetings slated at M E B Church with Rev Begleston preaching. Community members attend events in Union Germania Fenton and Liberty Sask. Miss Green of Liberty Sask is mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Matéin
Misa Etituan
Colby
Garl Roo
Britt
T. B. Peterman
Five Hundred
G. A. Walters
Fred B Ringsdort
Krogmeir
Ft. Madison
John Uhlenhake
Werman Tiede
Pred Corey Farm
Herman Carlson
Anna Monson
Roe
Oracle
Larson
Marshall
Kennedy
Sherman
Recorder
Wolfe
Cosgrove
Conners
F. Lockwood
Inner Sentinel
Monson
Outer Sentinel
Joe Gosgrove
Main St. Priday
Sturtz
Doerfler
Ben Hopkins
Algona
Andrew Cosgrove
Titonkai
Joe Cosgrove
Helen Farrell
Hagle Grove
Ruth Farrell
Winkelsman
Presbyterian ‘Parsonage
Ratherville
Iowa
Mae Black
Jess Black
Winkelman
Dows
Burt
Groham
Winkelmar
Burt News
Bruce
Lake City
H. Hain
C. D. White
M. EB
Begleston
Chag
Hanna
Maud Schenk
Phoenix
Ruthven Iowa
Peck
George Bretteher
Fenton
Weisbrod
George
Will Pldridge
Huntington
Germania
Miss Green
Liberty Sask
Canysh
Fred Johnson
North Dekots
Why Not Make Our Own Sugar Says Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary James Wilson advocates domestic beet sugar production to cut reliance on imported sugar. He recalls Iowa State experiments with sugar beets improving dairy output, notes current beet yields and prices, and urges farmers to rotate crops and expand beet cultivation to supply national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Wilson
Tropics
McKinley
Iowa State Agricultural College
Wei
Sugar Beet Industry Seen as Ohio Prosperity Boost
Paulding banker G I Allen predicts Ohio sugar beet culture will add 20 000 000 to farm land value by year end. He notes growth in Paulding county with 6 000 000 more in farm value and 6 000 000 invested in surrounding factories. He cites labor shifts to farms and higher yields on beet land, urging more factories in Ohio and Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paulding
Ohio
G. IL. Allen
Lidiana
Allen
Ufthin
Paulding County
Neve
Seuve
Indiana
Sugar Beet Improves Soil and Boosts Crop Yields
Truman G. Palmer explains in National Magazine that sugar beets act as deep root plants, loosening soil to ten to fourteen inches, shading control of weeds, and creating humus through root decomposition. Their fibrous roots leave channels that improve aeration, letting subsequent crops access nutrients from deeper soil and significantly raise yields on the same land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Magazine
Truman G. Palmer
Europe
America
Mr. Palmer
Autume
Beet Pulp as Cattle Food
The Department of Agriculture highlights sugar beet growing regions and notes beet pulp remains after sugar extraction is a superior feed for milk cows and fattening cattle. It performs well whether fed wet from the factory or dried. A growing beet pulp industry supports midwestern stock feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Bea
W.guy
Gospel of the sugar beet urged for farm prosperity
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley argues the United States lags Europe by fifty years in farming and advocates beet cultivation as a path to higher soil productivity and farmer prosperity. He describes beet culture as intensive farming linking sugar production, labor, factories, and rural wealth, urging policy favor for domestic sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmlige
Harvey W. Wiley
Department of Agriculture
Europe
Wiley
United States
Almerlen
Browing
Tt l
Courag
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. H. Hain
Sylvester Long
A. N
Thompson
A. H. Schwarn
Amboy
Minn
M. Moe
Lone Rock Hall
Geo
Lynn
John Nordstrom
Tom Diliifield
Warrensburg
Lunn
Rae Lewick
Eagle ‘Grove
Chicago Jand Northwestern Railroad
Clarence Stewart
Kaisar
N. Dak
Nerva Mathes
John Hardgaone
Lone Rock
Avehing
Lou Markla
Nellie Clark
Mr. Markla
Mitchell
Bernice Eldrige
Mrs. Peck
Eggleston
Youngblood
Fred Ring
Hol. Gross
Baby
Clark Coffin
Charles
Bancroft
Merrifield
Millie Sigabea
Lela Peck
Varrie
Simons
Clara Jinsted
Hazel Whitehill
Gertie Lang
Blanche Eldridge
Jess Blanchard
Hofins
Dr. Walter
Manly Murray
Arnold ‘Trajn
Per
Sverilatag Iig
Tyeta
Ponet
Wilson
Secretary of Agriculture
Harris & Ewing
Jamle Wilson
Owt
the Gospel OF the Sugar Beat
Beatty
Dh, Harvey W. Wiley
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