Towa Livestock Summary 1926 Changes on Iowa farms
Livestock on Iowa farms declined slightly in 1926 by about 1 percent or 184000 head. Hogs dropped ~1 percent, cattle fell about 272000 head, horses down 34000 head. Sheep rose about 164000 head, milk cows and mature heifers fell by 27000. Males up 1000 head. Value of all livestock increased by roughly 3.85 million dollars from Jan 1 1926 to Jan 1 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Iowa
Iowa Livestock Valuations Rise Across Cattle Sheep and Hogs
Agricultural Department reports Iowa farms show higher valuations for cattle up 2311 thousand, sheep and lambs up 239 thousand, and hogs up 4,014 thousand. Nationally, all livestock on farms gains slightly under 0.5 percent with total value up about 71.5 million. Horse numbers fall, mules rise about 1,000 yearly, milk cows fall in several states while Iowa milk cow valuations rise 2.24 million. Sheep expand farm flocks notably with 1,077,000 head in January 1927 and larger imports of sheep and lambs feed stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crop and Livestock Reporting Service
Iowa
Department of Agriculture
Leslie M. Carl
Federal Agricultural Statistician
United States
Towa
Missouri
Mississippi River
Nebraska
Kansas
Corn Belt
Lowa
Americans Consume Four Times Their Weight in Dairy
Farmers receive guidance on seed testing and seed color staining. The Farm Bureau urges testing one kernel from each of a hundred ears, offering tests at the office. It warns imported seed may show colored kernels, advising verification of origin and details from the Iowa Fruit Growers Association material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howev
Farm Bureau
Comercial
Town Fruit Growers Association
Iowa Fruit Growers Association
Society of
R. S. Herrick
Towa Fruit Growers Association
State House
Des Moines
Iowa
Hog numbers drop in town farms and pork outlook bright
Hog inventories on Town farms fell by 103000 head from a year ago, with 9052000 head reported previously. The pork outlook remains favorable through early summer, though producers anticipate a possible price dip in late spring. December surveys show slight sow breeding gains for spring 1927, while overall production may stay pressured..Ames Farm Bureau notes Poultry lessons announced Roy Watkins, extension poultry man, will teach county women Feb 14 to 18 with five lessons this year covering incubation, brooding, egg and poultry marketing, culling, parasites, feeding, and winter housing. Larry J. Boyts quotes tuberculosis testing in Miner County flocks showing high TB rates, urging culling and disinfecting to reduce disease risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn
Ames
Roy Watkins
Farm Bureau
Watkins
T. B
Larry J. Boyts
Sioux City Livestock Exchange
Miner County
South
Dakota
State Department of Agriculture
United States Bureau of Animal Industry
First Church of Christ Scientist Sunday Services
The First Church of Christ Scientist invites the public to attend Sunday services at 11 o clock with the subject Soul for February 13 and a golden text from Proverbs. Sunday School meets at 10 o clock, and a Wednesday testimonial meeting is at 6 o’clock. A reading room offering Bible literature and Mrs Eddy works is open Wednesdays and Saturdays 3 to 5.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Estherville
A. H. Norell
LE. Stockdale
Town Savings Bank Bldg
Agricultural Department
V.R
K. V. Turner
Marjories Stockdale
Salina
Martin Norris
Pequot, Minn
E. Ingvall
Mila
WUE Valley Creamery Institute
Blue Valley Creamery Institute
Sweden
Denmark
Switzerland
Germany
England
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
America
Farmers Savings Bank
Wallingford, Iowa
Norman Lamb
Colt
F. H. Rhodes
First Trust and Savings Bank Bldg
First Church OF Christ Scientist
Lange CO
DE Pere
Wis
Iowa Trust & Savings Bank
Emmet County