Tripoli Leader details and publishing info
The Tripoli Leader of Tripoli Iowa is the official Town newspaper published weekly on Wednesdays since 1894. Bremer County second class mail eligibility began March 8 1879 with Robert J. Sassman as publisher. subscription $3.50 yearly in Iowa $4.50 elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Iowa
Bremer County
Robert J. Sassman
Remer County Extension Calendar of Events
March 11 Baymanship of clothing 10 a m Opal Roberson clothing specialist Tri poli Town Hall. March 14 Entomology project meeting 7 30 p m Extension office Tripoli. March 15 County 4 H committee 8 p m Extension office Tri poli. March 18 Advanced clothing construction workshop Tripoli Town Hall 10 a m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baymanship
Opal Roberson
Tripoli Town Hall
Tripoli
4 H Club News Recaps February 21 and 24 Meetings
The N R G 4 H club met February 21 at Linda Wylams house with reports by secretary and treasurer and discussions on grooming and dress revues. Demonstrations taught by Debbie Peddle and Marilyn DeBower covered cutting material straight and taking correct measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Dewey
IMC Corporation Announces Gen Scholarship Plan
International Minerals and Chemical Corporation of Skokie Illinois announces six annual $2400 scholarships for IMC employee children, plus four $300 per year nonrenewable scholarships for 4-H and FFA members in designated plant food areas. Applications require transcripts, test scores, recommendations, and a supplementary questionnaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Minerals and Chemical Corporation
Skokie, Ill
IMC
Farmers of America
FFA
General Scholarship Committee
Cautious Optimism On U S Food Aid And Farm Policy
Iowa State economist Gene Futrell notes world food concerns stir talk of expanding U S agricultural output but cautions uncertainties remain. He says policy may boost production in underdeveloped nations rather than rush large U S shipments, with potential excess capacity and modest 1965 land withdrawals shaping plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S
Gene Futrell
Iowa State University
Economist
Feed Grain Program Modified to Promote Soybeans
The 1966 feed grain program now allows farmers to plant soybeans on acreage set for feed grains and still receive price support payments. Dalton Meyer, chairman of the Bremer County ASC, notes the change implements President Johnson's food for freedom directive and showcases the act’s flexibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton Meyer
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Bremer County Committee
Johnson
Food For Freedom
Congress
Food and Agriculture Act of
Secretary of Agriculture
Douglas Farm Bureau Ladies In Regular Meeting
Regular meeting of the Douglas Farm Bureau ladies and friends was held February 21 at the home of Mrs. Jerry Schmudlach with 29 ladies present. Roll call noted favorite flowers, safety talks planned township magazines, and events listed include Foreign student weekend April 22-24 and rural women's night March 29 in Tripoli.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Rockets
Roger Kerr
Douglas Farm Bureau Ladies and Friends
Jerry Schmudlach
Tripoli
Frederika
Howard Heffernan
Stanley Feuchtwanger
Schmudlach
Martin Anhalt
Edwin Buchholz
Douglas Farm Bureau
Clarence Bull
Gene Redies
Upholstery guidance for spring fabric choices
The article advises on selecting furniture fabrics to fit room design. It discusses balancing plain and patterned materials, limiting matching patterns, and considering scale, pattern direction, and ease of handling to avoid a crowded look. It also notes that textured plain fabrics can offer appealing results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearle Pardee
County Extension
Harmonius
Policy shift allows soybeans under feed grain price support
The March 9 1966 article explains changes to the feed grain program allowing producers to divert at least 20 percent of base feed grain acreage to soybeans and still receive full price support payments. It details payment rates per crop and demonstrates several diversion scenarios. It notes no provision for soybean use on diverted acres as soybeans are not listed as substitute crops.
Weather balloon drift lands on Stuart farm
Mrs. Raymond Boyle of Stuart found a weather recording instrument on her farm. An orange parachute and the attached device were traced to a release from Omaha airport, indicating airborne weather data collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Boyle
Stuart
Omaha
First Foreign Language Paper in the Colonies
The Philadelphia Zeitung, a foreign language paper, was published in 1732 by Benjamin Franklin, marking an early effort to broaden colonial press offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonies
Philadelphia Zeitung
Benjamin Franklin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa Press Association
National Newspaper
Remer County
Dennis Zekoff
Jefferson
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Maxfield
Dick Juhi
President Johnson
Texas
Jim Moeller
Daryl Foelske
IMC Corporation
Ray’s
Ray
Clothiers & Cleaners
Readlyn Creamery
Ford
John Deere
New Holland
Gehl
Massey Harris
P&o
Rosenthal
Ward
Appleton
Wisconsin
H.p. Firestone
Wm. Maurer
Arnold Hexom
Readlyn Savings Bank
State Farm Life
Duane Holm
State Farm
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
Bloomington
Illinois
RATH
Rainbow
Tripoli Sales
J. M. Snyder
Mer
Kent
Muscatine
Waterloo
Sioux City
Rockford
Tripoli Grain & Feed Dial
Dan Mast
Mgr Tripoli