Titonka Local Happenings and Community News
Local notes report a license plate found at the Topic office, a 78 year old Mason City hospital death, church and scout meetings, family visits, harvest and Halloween observations, and upcoming service and club events. Residents mentioned include Dirk Fuls, Menno Fuls, the Blakleys, the Schmidt and Beenken families, and Mrs. Sophia Conradi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirk Fuls
Menno Fuls
Tilonka
Mason City
T. J. Reith
George Sonnenberg
Edward Boyken
H.i Beyer
Woden
Waterloo
Town
Harry Reed
Earl Blakley
Blakleys
Clear Lake
Titonka
Junior
Richard Beenken
Clarence Penning
Titanica Lions Club
Conradi
Billy Boyken
Iowa City
Billy
Wm. Boyken
Dwayne Jensen
Dwayne Jensen Are Visiting Mrs. Jensen's Sister At Iowa City. Dwayne
Jay Graham
Bill Penning
Methodist
WSCS
Enwin Eden
Stanley Harris
C. Fy Callies
Louis Huber
Armands
Woden Community Attendance at Funerals and Gatherings
Woden residents attended a funeral in Livermore for Gerald Borwell who drowned last Friday. Local visits spanned Ames Mason City and Des Moines with church services, weddings, and a junior class play planned at the Legion hall. Military moves included Max Purdy re enlisting and heading to Fort Leonard Wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Phillips
Livermore
Gerald Borwell
Bea Patrick
Mankato
Marjorie Buns
Herman Buns
Max Purdy
Korea
Fort Leonard Wood
J. C. Helm
Sharon
Gail Town
Ames
Marcene (Helm
Des Moines
Marjorie
Mary Ann Markworth
Herman Markworth
Clear Lake
Holy Family Church
Mason City
Bride
Legion Hall
Floyd Miles
Scotland
S. Dak
Woden
Miles
Agnes Larson
C. J. Rounds
Minneapolis
Dr. Tindall
Germany
Army of Occupation
Harry Worthsink
Castlewood
Charles Christensen
W. L. Tindall
Elbert Smith
Willow Lake
Presbyterian Church
N. Ahrens
Osage
Cameron Christensen
SUI
Dale Rittenhouse
Arlys
Donald Wood
Shelley
Wm. Wood
Jake Thieben
Alvin Hanna
Henry Bode
Waterloo
Traer
Efficient Tractors Boost Farm Output and Care
The article argues that tractors have largely replaced horses on American farms, driving higher production through advanced gear. It stresses farmer skill in maintenance and operation, noting proper hitching oil lubrication and correctly tuned carburators can raise efficiency 10 to 20 percent.
Crop Prospects Improve as U S Farmers Plant Record Acreage
The U S Department of Agriculture reports steady gains in crop development from June into July. Winter wheat prospects rise despite adverse harvests in Oklahoma and Kansas, and spring wheat acreage exceeds plans by about 500000 acres. Overall all wheat output reachable at 1070 million bushels with higher corn hay soybeans and sorghums. Rice and hay may set new records though several crops near record sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Department
Oklahoma
Kansas
Wheeled feeder boxes aid chicken coop feeding system
Wheeled feeder boxes ease feeding of chickens housed in a coop. The design resembles drawers with fronts projecting beyond the sides to prevent pushing beyond openings. Small wheels at the rear on nail axles rest on coop bottoms for smooth operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coona
Factory wages buy more food than in 1929
U S department of agriculture figures show that in 1929 an hour of factory work bought 6.4 loaves of bread while today it buys about 10 loaves. The comparison indicates that factory wages now purchase a larger quantity of most foods than a generation ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department At Agriculture
Department
Canada Ducks Unlimited sees best duck outlook in years
Jimmy Robinson reports a strong duck season forecast with record breeding in Canada from Alberta to Ontario. Increased water development and marsh preservation boost hatching and rearing, while North Dakota and Montana show favorable prospects and South Dakota ponds rival past years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Angus Gavin
Canadian Ducks Unlimited
Bert Cartwright
Ducks Unlimited
North Dakota
South Dakota
Missouri River
Montana
Advantages of Deep Litter System for Poultry Farmers
Extension poultryman Frank Wollney of Iowa State College urges farmers not started on deep litter to begin now. The method reduces damp litter, odors, and weekly cleaning while improving dry, warm housing and vitamin B-12 availability from litter fermentation. Start with 6 to 8 inches of starter bedding, maintain 8 to 10 inches deep, manage wet spots, stir and add litter as it cakes, and use supers to limit ammonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Frank Wollney
Towa State College
Wollney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Schutter
Algona
Hoy
Wilfrid L. Schmidt
George L. Schmidt
Fort Knox
Kentucky
U.S
San Francisco
Calif
Patrick
Boy Scouts
Methodist Church
Paul Koppes
Pete
Mike
San Diego
Koppes
Herman Dreesman
Hastings
Minn
Betty Dreesman
Lester Callies
Callies
Titonka Savings Bank
Prince Albert Tobacco
Bliss Coffee
Acon
Johnsons Dusorf
Callies Bros
Woden News
C. H. van Vinck
Iowa State College
Obes
Pillsbury
Bonacker
U-Save Food Market
Tyke Theatre
Titonka, Iowa
Gene Autry
Champion
Worlds Wonder Horse
Silver Canyon
Katie
Ann Blyth
Mark Stevens
Gary Cooper
Ruth Roman
Dallas
Intermill’s
Iowa