Better Iowa farmers urged seed selection to ward off corn diseases
An Iowa discussion emphasized preventing corn ailments by choosing mold-free seed and inspecting ears. Wire worms and root grubs were cited as primary causes, with advice to plow deeply, rotate crops, and test seed for mold. Governor urged cutting government waste while Illinois officials highlighted farm support and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
R. H. Porter
Iowa State College
Treat the Oats for Smut, Iowa Experts Say
Farm crops experts at Iowa State College urge careful oat smut treatment for spring planting. Annual Iowa oat losses due to smut reach about 450000 acres or 7.5 percent. New method uses one pint formaldehyde to ten gallons water to treat 40 bushels seed, rapid and effective. eradication possible in two years with proper procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa State College
Ousting Mites On Chicken Flocks Warned By Iowa Expert
W H Lapp of Iowa State College warns mites are a solvable problem if treated in cold weather with a standard spray and a follow up in nine to ten days. Delayed action allows explosive growth Make sure newly hatched chicks are spared by keeping hens mite free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Lapp
Iowa State College
Mr. Lapp
Knox Speaks On Egg Production And Poultry Judging
Governor Kendall presided at a Ames course on poultry topics with C W Knox discussing egg production and judging points. The talk touched on hen care, body shape, and egg-laying efficiency as part of a broader farming and market message in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. E
Mahasi'a Lead Juniors At Ames County Short Course
Mahasi a led 42 boys and girls from Mahaske county at the Junior farmers short course in Ames and headed all counties in the type of work completed during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahasi
Mahaske County
Ames
Hog feeding more profitable than wartime ration claims
Iowa Agriculture official C C Culbertson reports hogs fed on corn yield higher value now than the 13 to 1 wartime rule. With corn near 50 cents a bushel and hogs at 10 dollars, feeding adds 77 cents per bushel plus manure benefits. Cattle herds and mixed farms can lift returns further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cc. C. Culbertson
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Mr. Culbertson
Sudan Grass Seen as Emergency Fall Pasture Hay
Iowa State College farm crops expert F S Wilkins says Sudan grass makes a strong emergency hay crop for fall pasture due to high nutritive value comparable to timothy. He emphasizes its usefulness in shortages and livestock feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. S. Wilkins
Farm Crops Department
Iowa State College
Mr. Wilkins
Sudan grass praised for Kansas dairy benefits at short course
Dean F A Farrell of Kansas Agricultural College reported Sudan grass exceeded backers’ hopes in Kansas. He noted one acre can sustain a good sized dairy cow for 90 days and the tall growth hides cows lying down. Iowa station warns soil depletion from rank growth but no lasting land damage as fertility nears normal again. A Patriotic Youth ends with a question about zebra stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
F. A. Farrell
Kansas Agricultural College
Sudan
Local Notes From Lake Fremont and Surroundings
Mrs Walter Blagg visited last week with no known parents Mr and Mrs H W W Roy Thrush. Gust Fostrum traveled with George Sutherland of Fairmont last Friday. P M Jackson and H F Peters families visited L J Anderson Sunday afternoon. Herman Stade had well repairs last Saturday. Mrs John Woods died at Altadena California at 92. telegram received Friday. L J Anderson sold hogs Monday to Albert Bettin delivered at Huntington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Thrush
Estherville
Gust
George Sutherland
Fairmont
P. M. Jackson
L. J. Anderson
Herman Stade
H. W. Woods
John Woods
Altadena California
Albert Bettin
Huntington
Lake Fremont Farmers Club Meets in February
Lynn Silcox purchased a Ford touring car from A J Rhodes company of Estherville last week. The Lake Fremont Farmers Club held its regular meeting at H W Woods home on Thursday February 2 with dinner at one and a business session. Members voted to buy song books, welcomed four new families Adolph Peterson Ellsworth Ziemer Paul Ufer and Everett Logue, and planned to meet again on March 2 1922 after games music and visiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Silcox
A. J. Rhodes Company
Estherville
Lake
Fremont
Adolph Peterson
Ellsworth Ziemer
Paul Ufer
Everett Logue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Davenport
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Mississippi Valley
John Hammill
Lapp
Knox
C. W. Knox
Mason City
Governor Tells Falls
Cedar
Kendall
Tor
Willie
Boston Transcript
Walter Blagg
Howe
Mrs
Wasserman’s
Horseshoe
Climax
J. T
Star
Prince Albert
Winchester Tools
Kilgore
Klocow
Winchester
Chester
Warrior
Boar
Lengthy Prince
C.C. Evans
Miles Erb