Local Happenings At Dolliver And Vicinity
Local notes report visits by Mrs Day sister of Mrs Bromley and Mrs Herlon Frisbee in Dolliver. Frank Wertz and Paul Anderson undertook trips to Twin Cities and Brainard Minnesota. Hogs shipped by Sage of Ceylon and Farmers Union. Dr and Mrs Beck of Grover visited Franzenberg family. Families of Schrader Morling Stillman attended Farmers picnic at High Lake. 128 at Sunday school. Ladies Aid netted about 22 dollars. Carlos Westrem visited parents Pickell. Frances Allen visited Dakota relatives. Roy Merriott of Grover called at A H Pickell home. Bernice Stillman shopped Estherville. Funeral of Martin Knutson drew many relatives. Dolliver and Fenton played ball with Dolliver winning. Week ahead features Boy Scout meeting, Blues supper, musical program and moving pictures. Wm Nehring of Grover was in town on business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Httle
Ira Worley
Bromley
Herlon Frisbee
Dolliver
Frank Wertz
Twin Cities
Paul Anderson
Brainard
Minn
Mr. Anderson
Mr. Sage
Ceylon
Farmers Union
Howard
Ladies Aid
John Westrem
Grover
A. H. Pickell
Bernice Stillman
Estherville
Martin Knuts
Martin Knutson Thursgood
Fenton
Rev
Mrs. Marsh
Wm. Nehring
Better Iowa Alfalfa Harvest Timing and Curing Guidelines
Farm crops specialists at Iowa State College state that alfalfa leaves form 60 percent of the crop’s value. To maximize value, stack or barn the cut alfalfa at the proper time. Experiments show drying weather allows half a day in the swath and a full day in the windrow for curing. Two seasonal indices guide cutting: bloom appearance and new crown growth on the stems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Butter storage for winter urged by Iowa College expert
M Mortenson of Iowa State College advises households to store butter using a brine method to ensure flavor and keeping quality through winter. He notes June butter stores surplus and can be made by chilling cream, shredding into small granules, washing, salting, and packing in parchment or cheesecloth rolls, submerged under brine in a weighted container, with a cold cellar for best keeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Mortenson
Iowa State College
Crown rust outbreak shifts east from hedge near Hinton
A crown rust outbreak traced from a hedge near Hinton in Iowa spread rapidly by June 9, reaching up to 50 miles east and 15 miles north and 12 miles west. Infection was highest adjacent to the hedge, with 90 percent in nearby fields. A June 8 survey from Ames to Sioux City found no rust elsewhere. Weather dictates spread in two weeks ahead, with damp fog followed by heat most conducive. Sudan grass may yield well as a hay crop, seeding advised by June 16 if moisture allows. Iowa State College conducts 600 clover and alfalfa plots to find best fits for Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinton
NATO Heatt
Ames
Denison
Sioux City
Sudan
Millet Good in Emergency for Low Farmers
Millet is recommended in emergency crop plans by the farm crops department of Yews State College. The advice notes millet as a viable staple for distressed farmers facing low yields and drought conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Crops Department
Yews State College
Milk cooling tank pays for itself on Iowa farms
A piece extols the profits of installing a concrete milk cooling tank on farms in Iowa. Built between the water pump and livestock watering tank, it uses water flow to cool milk, with sizing adaptable to the farm. The article notes concrete walls can be made from recycled lumber and provides a basic mix of one part sharp sand to three parts gravel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Iowa
Unknown fragment hints at bounties and materials
A garbled OCR fragment mentions bounties and materials, with possible references to constitution terms. No clear entities or events are legible to form a full item.
Infertile Eggs Keep Hens Profitable Says College
Poultry dealers at the State College advise farmers to preserve infertile eggs for home use while maximizing market eggs. They urge keeping nests clean with one nest per six hens, gathering eggs twice daily, and storing in a cool, dry, ventilated place away from heat and moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State College
CARE IN SHIPPING HOGS
Guidance from animal husbandry experts on safely shipping hogs in heat. Key points include ensuring ample drinking water, proper bedding with sand and straw, avoiding immediate feeding before transit, using sand and wet bedding to maintain cooling, and not overloading cars to prevent stress.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fenton-Dolliver
Dolliver Hpoae
Wickline
Dickinson
Watkins
Tysdale
Davis CF & LF
McCannen Rit & CF
B. Johnson
Johnson
Ruske
Wonder
Krause
Graettinger
Abrhpore
Dickenson
Watkin
McCannon
B, Johnson
Basset
McDermott
H Johnson
J.C. Weber
Dolliver, Iowa
Lee
Sorente Fiera Helge Hae
Iowa Agriculture Experiment Station
Slingerland & Anderson Garage
H. C. Fox
Company
Farmer's SA
C. B. Moritzen
C. E. Sullivan Cash Store
Dolliver Savings ‘Bank