Market Report from Chicago May 15 cattle hogs and sheep
Chicago market report shows estimated receipts of cattle 7 000 with holdover 13 462 and hogs 32 000 with holdover 14 530. Beasts, lambs, and feed remnants listed by weight class with prices. official yesterday receipts include hogs 36 429 cattle 10 998 and sheep 8 822.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Siow
Grain futures close amid local prices and protests
Grain futures summaries show Clover bids at 26.00 for October and 24.00 for December while Clover cash and other estimates appear for tomorrow. Meanwhile, 100 Paris seamstresses launched a ward protest movement last year and secured a foothold in local business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Skim Milk Boosts Hog Gains, Ohio Trial Finds
A Ohio experiment shows skim milk as a superior supplement to corn for feeding pigs. Daily gains ranged from 0.35 pounds with corn alone to 1.8 pounds with corn and skim milk at a 1 to 3 ratio, with 3 to 1 milk to corn yielding the most economical gains. The report urges farm boys to stay on the farm, save, and prepare for downturns with sound investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Experiment Station
Hoard’s Dairyman
Boosts premiums for county exhibits at state fair
The 1920 fair premium list raises county exhibit awards from 150 to 200 dollars per qualifying entry, with prizes based on scores of 500 or more. Four districts share funds pro rata, plus a 1500 dollar supplement authorized by the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation. Counties earning over 500 get 50 dollars each. Aged format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Fair Management
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
Farm Bureau Federation
British medical mission praises Iowa City school
Col H J Waring of London, a member of a British French medical mission, told the Minneapolis Tribune that the University of Iowa College of Medicine offers superior work, especially for children, and praised its state wide involvement. Ireland favors potatoes as a safe crop amid wartime fears. Gloucester workhouse flats are rented out including tramp quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
University of Iowa
Col
H. J. Waring
London
Minneapolis Tribune
Minneapolis
Waring
United States
State University
College of Medicine
Iowa
Ireland
Gloucester
England
Crop Conditions More Favorable In Iowa Report
Des Moines May 14 The state crop service reports favorable weather aided rapid farm work. Corn planting progresses in Palo Alto Pocahontas Calhoun Webster and Humboldt counties while Union Clarke Madison and Warren lag. Oats, sugar beets, onions and cabbage show gains. pastures prompt stock turnout easing feed costs. Fruit prospects improve with bloom in plums cherries apples and peaches, despite recent cold concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Charlee D. Reed
State Crop Service
Palo Alto
Pocahontas
Calhounn
Webster
Humboldt
Union
Clarke
Madison
Warren
Kossuth
Wright County
Mitchell County
Iowa Co-operative
Adair
The
State Horticultural Society
Arkansas Farmers Visit Iowa State College
Sixty Arkansas planters bankers and agricultural enthusiasts led by Governor Charles H. Brough toured Iowa State College Ames May 14. They viewed poultry and dairy operations inspected the Curtiss farm examined facilities and laboratories and heard a meat preparation demonstration before a banquet. The governor praised Iowa's work with Arkansas scrub cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. ¥. Curtiss
Home Economics
Ames
Arkansas
Brough
Arkansas leaders press farm mechanization drive
The piece notes Arkansas’s need to teach farmers to use machinery to replace one man per horse plowing, citing postwar labor losses and the goal of profitable cultivation. It names C. S. Fitzpatrick, James G. Ferguson, and Bradford Knapp as prominent Arkansans involved, with a tour arranged by officials to promote extension work and modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Arkansas
Arkansans
C. S. Fitzpatrick
Arkansas Bankers Association
James G. Ferguson
Bradford Knapp
South
Arkanens
Little Rock Chamber Agriculture Tour Reaches Third Year
The Arkansas farming program by the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce allocates $18,000 yearly for agricultural improvement. The third annual tour features self-funded participants learning on the road. D. C. Welty, Missouri Pacific railroad agriculture commissioner, leads the party. Welty, Town State College alumnus, class of 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock Chamber of Commerce
Arkances
D. C. Welty
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Mr. Welty
Town State College
Tragedy Near Lorimor Claims Davenport Engineer
William P. Loitz, an electrical engineer for the Postal Telegraph Company, was struck and killed by a fast train near Lorimor on May 14. He leaves a widow and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimor
William “Pp. Loits
Davenport
Copany
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets Promise Liver Help
Sworn as a natural remedy, Dr Edwards Olive Tablets claim to arouse the liver and improve digestion by supporting natural body functions. The purely vegetable mix with olive oil is marketed as a gentler alternative to calomel, with daytime relief and no griping or cramps. Take one or two at bedtime, prices 10 and 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Edwards
Also Mentioned on This Page
Market Report
SPOON
John A. Babcock Commission
Yard
Liandis Seums
Close OF Grain Futures
Beach Wickham Grain CO
Morrison
Washington, Iowa
Paris
Provisions Park
Washington
Journal’s Farm Department
United States Department of Agriculture
Medical College
Washington County
Cook's Cafe
T. J. Dempsey John W. Teeter
Geo. J. Breitenbach
Iowa College
Velie
the Louck & Boehme Co
Washington, Lowa
Mutual
Ream
Green Hotel
Colenso
W. S. Reister & Sons
Orion
Knotek Bros
Call Central
Lemley Reduction CO
John E. Thompson
Delco
W. E. Cox
Property Owners Federation, Inc
I. Cohn
the Evening Journal
al Diwagists
Aniawta
Acheson Graphite
John Striegel Jr
Harper, Iowa
Keokuk
Mahaska Counties
Chi-chen