Three New Crops Can Be Certified For 1952 Iowa
Iowa farmers can certify Piper sudan grass Ladino clover Cascade Empire and Granger birdsfoot trefoil this year as blue tag crops per Iowa Crop Improvement Association. Committees at Ames approved these additions and 44 corn hybrids for 1952 certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Joe L. Robinson
Iowa State College
Iowa Certification Agency
Ames
Robinson
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Committee On
Andrew
Benton
Missouri
Clinton
Shelby
Iowa Foundation
Committee For Agricultural Development
Tohardi
Minter
Pawne
Kindred
Mars
Moore
Plains
Dakota
Kato
Maine
Redwood
Adams
Black Hawk
Lincoln
Ranger
Cascade, Empire and
Granger
Iowa Crop Improvement Association
Freeze Eggs While Prices Drop in Iowa Guidance
Time to freeze eggs while prices are low offers practical tips from Iowa State College experts. Freeze whole eggs or whites for long term use, wash shells first, add corn syrup or salt as directed, and package in moisture proof containers. Liquid eggs keep six to twelve months. Early rust tolerance oat varieties are advised to guard crown rust, notes Arden Sherf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewel Graham
Iowa State College
Arden Sherf
Iowa Poultry and Cattle Trends Signal Shifting Farm Profits
The report from Iowa State College economist Francis Kutish shows Iowa hens averaged 178 eggs in 1950, with eastern regions at 174 and 185 in commercial areas, while broiler and turkey production expand. Farmers may cut chicken numbers by about 10 percent, boosting egg profitability if corn and feed costs ease. Record cattle numbers begin 1952, with 88 million cattle and calves on farms, beef cows near 21 million and beef supply rising, signaling strong cattle expansion and higher slaughter volumes ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremer County
Francis A. Kutish
Iowa State College
Iowa
Corn Belt
Kutish
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Rabies Up in Iowa Says ISU Vet in 1951 Records
Dr. John B. Herrick notes rabies rising in Iowa with over 400 cases across 76 counties in 1951. Dogs lead infections, followed by skunks cattle and cats. Vaccinate all pets annually and cooperate with county rabies control to reduce risk to people and livestock. A separate item reports Rev. R. J. Allred preaching on his 97th birthday at Cottonwood church in Wayland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
John B. Herrick
Iowa State College
Herrick
Dr. Herrick
Cottonwood
Wayland
R. J. Allred
Allred
Beef Prices Move Toward Balance With Hog and Dairy
Beef prices are tied to scarce supply and consumer income, with expectations of convergence to hog and dairy product levels as market beef supply increases. The statement notes that price balance will reflect expanding beef availability, alongside other agricultural commodities.
Iowa Rural Young People's Assembly March 14 16 at ISC Ames
Iowa Rural Young People's Assembly features three days of study business and social activities on the Iowa State College campus in Ames March 14 to 16 with county club members from across the state. AYP drama opens the program and sessions cover government duties elections and officer installation. Banquet marks the twenty year anniversary of rural youth activities with delegates Lois Hueneman and Dick Lomen speaking. Friday night program includes recreation led by Peter Olson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Rural Young People’s Assembly
Iowa State College
Ames
AYP
Marshall
Story
Peter Olson
Minneapolis
Carl Hamilton
Iowa Falls
Assembly
Iowa
Esther Ragland
Extension Service
Iowa International Farm Youth Exchange
Lois Hueneman
Garner
Dick Lomen
Decorah
Franklin County
Nu trama Chick Starter Promises Boost for Chicks
An ad claims on farm tests show higher livability and faster growth when full power doses of the right antibiotic are used. It promotes Nu trama Chick Starter combined with Livium as guaranteeing effective amounts of a top chick antibiotic.
Weed Sprayer Not Suited for Orchard Spraying
A Iowa State College extension horticulturist states that commercial and home orchard spraying require high pressure equipment. Ordinary weed sprayers and home pumps cannot deliver sufficient pounds per square inch for full size orchards, while portable outfits suffice only for small trees and fruit patches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Cott
Iowa State College
Cott
Anyon
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Sudan
Ralph Poynter
Piggie Pectums
Bergmann Hatchery Your Livestock Food Center
Tripoli, Iowa
RYP Assembly
ISC
Freedom
Forest City
Dekalb Chix
Arthur Siegfried
Sumner, Iowa
Lindner
Waverly, Iowa
Elmer W. Griese
Denver
Livium
Nutrena Mills, Inc
Colburn Feed Mill
Tripoli Hardware
Kem-Glo
Joe Marsh
Mary
Lowa
Bill
le Morse
U. S. Brewers Foundation
Crittenden Produce
Oliver Roway
Alli
Sasx
Tripoli