News from Wellman and surrounding towns reports
Correspondents relay a flood of local items from Wellman and nearby areas. Updates include illnesses from grippe and pneumonia, recent marriages, sales, moving plans, and visits among families, with notices of funerals and hospital stays.
Two Boys Trapping Accident Leads to Shot Incident
Brighton news reports King Johnson about 16 and Cyril Henry firing revolvers while hunting on Saturday. Johnson accidentally shot himself below the abdomen and was taken home then to Fairfield hospital for X rays with possible surgery. Separately, Mrs. Mike Mellinger died Sunday at her daughter Mrs. George Lechner’s home after months of frailty, aged over 75, survived by husband and daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Groff
T. D. Adams
Indiana
Mr Johnson
Keota
Jack Casse Hne
Dallas Zimmerman Howe
E.C Jones
Welch
Pete Welsh
Winona Romine
Edward Pickering
Ollie
Winona
Morris Miller
Kalona
Everette Lewis
Nick Snider
Nick
Nelson
Ole
Margaret Popham
Bert Popham
Yankee Lane
F. D. Snarely
Des Moines
Chas. Miller
Nira
A. J. Sanders
Mrs. Intosh
Marie Snavely
Ladora
Frank
Ralph
John Brownhausen
Burlington
Ray Sittler
Frank Kupeck, Jr
Iowa City
Wes Whetstine
Iowa Clay Products Co
Wm. Stricker
Wayne Houck
Washington
Doyle Shy
Winfield
Ida Seeley
Ralph Gineles
Richland
Bidwell
Vergil Knerr
Mediapolis
L. Simpson
Glen
New Orleans
Glen Oren Simpson
Brighton
M. 8
A. M. Simpson
Theavy
Billy Reedy
Dan Wenger
Bill McClintic
King Johnson
Cyril Henry
Johnson Boy
Fairfield Hospital
Mike Mellinger
George Lechner
Mellinger
Many Farmers Use Tractors in Iowa Study
Ames February 25. EB V Collins professor of agricultural engineering at Iowa State College reports about 12 000 farm tractors in Iowa averaging one tractor per sixteen farms. He conducted a state wide study involving farm visits and reports from hundreds of owners. He finds 85 to 90 percent of tractors are paying investments though some dissatisfaction stems from operator inexperience or impatience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
EB. V. Collins
Iowa State College
Collins
Mr. Collins
View on Horses and Machinery for Corn Belt Farms
Mr. Collins argues that tractors will not fully replace farm horses. He says current machinery makes it impractical to operate an average corn belt farm without horses. Even with a motor cultivator, horses would be needed for hauling bundles to the thresher and corn husking. Under average conditions two horses are required for every forty acres of corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wellman Wellman
Roy Dnurian
E J. Coffey
Hubert
Carrie Ash
Edward
Geralding Starr
Hon
Marjorie Sanders
Minneapolis
Minn
Merle Munson
Lee Dungar
George Brown
Muscating
Win. Mengenhausen
Colfax
A. F. Longwell
Kajona
W. E. Maplethory
Garwin
Wm. Hall
Towa City
Walter Minig Tas
John E Eckardt
John Eckardt
Clarence Timmans
Wess Whetstine
Ruth Austin
Other Shaw
U. 1
H. G. Moore
Elmer Yoder
Wm. McConnell
U. S
Harry Whei
Lechner
Mr. Gardner
Tom Nicholson
Marion Smith
J. W. Combs
Arthur Lambert
Edith Snyder
Marion Wells
James Combs
New Haven
Mr. Brier
Bert Smith
Frank Smith
Merle Statler
A. R. Strum
H. J. Cuddy
Wellston
Reid
Emerson
Jas. A. Thompson
Que Parner
Washington Auto Radiator Works
E. Cor
Beestone
Sattley
Deering
Hmerson
John Deere
Eood Concord
Mart Essley
Chas. Brown
WOLE
Saecal CN
Oncimey
Wbisacsie
7. S.A
Sherman Brothers
McKenzie & Shilling
W. J. Wilkinson
Riverside
J.D. Duncan
Cotter
Madison Street
Davenport
Llousier
Ingrain
W. A. Harper
Vi. G. Proudfit
D. F. Macon
M. C. Delong
Washi
Jersey
Guernsey
Duke D. F. Macon
FE. Dougherty
Pleasant Hill
Apus Dine