Tripoli Leader announces publication details and rates
The Tripoli Leader, an official Tripoli Iowa Bremer County paper since 1894, is published each Wednesday as a second class newspaper. William A Buckley is the publisher with annual subscriptions of 3.50 in state and 4.00 elsewhere, with post office filings under the 1879 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Iowa
Bremer County
William A. Buckley
How to Plant a Rose and Garden Reminders
County Extension Director Gene Vincent presents weekly garden tips from Iowa State College Morrill Hall. Read how to plant potted roses, manage rose beds, and apply fertilizer correctly. Also guidance on asparagus harvest deadlines and lilac seed control for next spring blooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Vincent
Ben Vance
Iowa State University
Morrill Hall
Iowa
Stae University
Ames
Deadline Clamps Extension On Conservation Reserve Contracts
Bremer County officials announced that conservation reserve contracts expiring in 1960 or later may not be extended. Extensions, previously allowed up to 10 years, are halted as they function like new contracts and require more funds. Tree-planting contracts are extended only one year per year seedlings are unavailable. Existing contracts stay as terms dictate. Also noted, milk topped a Pentagon survey of favorite foods among soldiers, followed by hot rolls, hot biscuits, strawberry shortcake, grilled steak, and ice cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. White
Bremer County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
ASC
White
Pentagon
June Dairy Month prompts milk production rise
In June Dairy Month notes, Pearl F. Pardee highlights rising milk production as spring arrives. Iowa ranks third in production with ample supplies. Milk and dairy products supply calcium riboflavin and protein, with daily cups recommended by age. Substitutes like cheese ice cream meet calcium needs. Dairy costs rose, but wages grew faster since 1940 from 11 minutes 33 seconds to 7 minutes 28 seconds per quart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Kutish
Iowa
Bremer County 1959 corn under price support
As of April 30 Bremer County farmers had 868 251 bushels of 1959 corn under price support. E L White chairman Bremer County ASC announced. Nationally 463 million bushels of 1959 corn were under price support as of April end, up from 349 million for 1958. Also under loan or purchase as of April 30 were 12 711 bushels of soybeans and 1 249 bushels of oats grown in Bremer County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremer County
E. L. White
U S flag makers supply flags for over 150 nations
The United States stands as the world’s flag producer, with American craftsmanship delivering flags for more than 150 countries. Local firms emphasize precision, durability, and timely export to meet international demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
America
Army Private Zekoff completes teletype operation course
Army Pvt. William R. Zekoff son of Mr and Mrs William Zekoff Route 1 Tripoli recently completed the teletype operation course at The Southeastern Signal School Fort Gordon Ga During the eight week course Zekoff was trained to receive and disseminate communications using the standard teletype set with military keyboard The 22 year old soldier entered the Army last December and completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood Mo A 1955 graduate of Frederika High school he attended Iowa State college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AHTNC
Army
William R. Zekoff
William Zekoff
Route 1
Tripoli
Southeastern Signal School
Fort Gordon
Zekoff
Fort Leonard Wood
Frederika High School
Iowa State College
Cattle and Dairy Trends Reported By Iowa State Economist
Bremer County Extension Director cites June as a key to whether fed cattle prices rise this fall. April feeder cattle shipments to the Corn Belt dropped sharply from 1959, which was unusually high, so April figures alone don’t forecast fall prices. Dairy output in first four months of 1960 rose 1.3 percent, slower than U.S. population growth of 1.7 percent, implying future dairy cow herd adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Marvin Skadberg
Iowa State University
Corn Belt
United States
Dairy prices rise as beef prices slump aid milk sector
The Tripoli Leader notes dairy farmers expect higher cow counts and milk prices in 1960. With beef prices falling, dairy men plan to hold cows and heifers rather than sell for slaughter, possibly keeping herd numbers above last year.
Complete Wool Sales Records Important States A S C Office
With the new wool marketing year under way growers are urged to keep complete sales records to qualify for wool incentive payments under the national wool program. Marketings since March 31 are eligible for 1960 program payments. Records should be kept until an application is filed at the county office. Payments for 1960 will occur midsummer 1961. 1959 payments will be made this summer. The highest price earned yields the largest payment. The incentive level is 62 cents per pound, based on the national average price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. White
Bremer County
Brooder House Fire Burns 450 Chicks at Carl Lemme Farm
A blaze at the Carl Lemme farm near Buffalo Center destroyed a brooder house housing about 450 three week old chicks. The heating stove was a kerosene burning brooder. The text also mentions flag day origins and a remark about self-wrapped individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Lemme
Buffalo Center
Flag etiquette states flag not dipped to individuals
The article asserts that the national flag is not dipped to honor or salute individuals even for presidents. It notes that dipping is permissible as a courtesy to other nations but not to persons, aligning with established flag protocol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
United States
U.S
Itch-Me-Not Ad at O Briens Sundries Tripoli
Local ad promotes Itch-Me-Not for eczema ringworm insect bites and surface rashes. The product is available at O Briens Sundries in Tripoli and claims instant drying relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Brien
Tripoli
April's cruel month tied to tax code insight
A concise remark links April to hard truths as a poetic line finds echo in tax code. The note hints at the IRS confirming rare poetic sentiments in formal law while suggesting that trouble brings opportunity in labor.
Railroads Cut Net Investment. Capital Outlays Rise
In 1959 the railroads cut net investment by 2.8 percent about one third the average rate in manufacturing yet they managed to spend about 830 million dollars for capital improvements of plant and equipment.
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Ey Editorial
Asgo Cfprio
Morriewheritt
Remer County
Pearl F. Pardee
County Extension Home
Boge
A.S.C
Motorola
Wiine
Tripoli, Iowa
Kuhrt Ins
Wens, Becao
T. S. Eliot
F&f
McCormick Equipment
Tripoli Implement Company
Poli Iowa
Nutrena
Tripoli Grain & Feed Phone
Dan Mast, Mer