Weather outlook for Des Moines week of Sept 29 to Oct 4 1919
United States Weather Bureau forecast for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys calls for generally fair conditions with near normal temperatures after Monday. Issued in Washington DC for September 29 to October 4. Personnel note: Saturday, September 27, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Moines
Iowa
United States Weather Bureau
Washington, D.C
Mississippi
Missouri
Chicago Market Report for Hogs Cattle and Sheep
Hogs estimated receipts today 30,000 with a holdover 1,522 and mostly 25 cents off. Beef and veal prices range from 6 to 18 dollars depending on weight and grade. Sheep receipts about 40,000 with fat lambs quoted up to 15.50 and ewes and feeder lambs showing wider spreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Poland
China
Farrow
Hayes
McCormick
Farm Department Sale Dates and Spraying Notes
A long list of farm sale dates across Washington, Brighton, Wellman, Riverside, Crawfordsville, Kalona, and Columbus Junction outlines public and guardian sales plus a Duroc Jersey sale. The report includes orchard spraying results showing higher yields and cleaner fruit after spraying, with costs per tree and guidance to prepare for next year, plus notes on a Duroe Jersey sale and upcoming farm meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. F. Hart
Brighton
A. FE. Lyons
Washington
Dempsey Real Estate Co
Riverside
Effie Hall
Executrix
Wellman
Don Figgins
Kalona
Wm. Shafer
Crawfordsville
Milo J. Shalla
Duroc Jersay
Mart White
Wm. Boshart
Noble
F. E. Snider
R. F. Smylie
Columbus Junction
Iowa
Duroe Jersey
J. O. Metzger & Son
Oscar Schnoebelen
Eddie Mayer
Wellston
Marc Crandall
Duroc Jersey
Ray Sanders
Nancy Fleming
Guardian
Tom O'Flaherty
Ernest O. Carlson
Market Summary of Grain Cars and Coffee Prices
Grain market shows corn steady with 246 cars and then 259 cars listed. Clover notes March value at 29.70 with December Coffee 24.30 and March Coffee 14.40.
Farm Bureau notes on spraying proves higher yields in orchard
Saturday demonstration in the County Home orchard shows sprayed trees yielding far more fruit and much cleaner produce. Grimes Golden: sprayed 373 pounds with 322 clean, 8 scabby, 43 wormy. unsprayed 20 pounds with 2 clean. Northwest Greening: sprayed 864 pounds versus 498 on unsprayed trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harley Harden
Ben Davis
Agricultural Extension Department
Ames
Grimes
Market Update on Eggs Poultry Hides and Cream
The report notes a slowing egg market and lower poultry prices with current winter exes and deliv ered produce prices listed. It cautions sellers not to expect high prices this season and advises regular selling to avoid shrinkage, while noting the hide market has collapsed and top prices apply only at delivery.
Double Decker Trucks Grow In Use For Livestock Hauling
Reports to the United States department of agriculture note a surge in double decker auto trucks in Omaha Union Stockyards. Specially constructed trucks have nearly doubled the tonnage hauled to market this summer, with extensive use in moving feeder sheep from the market to grazing districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Union
United States Department of Agriculture
Largest Hog Shipment Arrives at Kansas City Market
A Livingston county Missouri farmer sent 949 hogs to Kansas City in a special 16 car live stock train. The hogs averaged 250 pounds for a total of 265 729 pounds of pork on the hoof with only three hogs lost, about three tenths of 1 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Livingston County
Union Leaders to Speak at Eureka Meeting Tuesday
O. B. Wilson the Farmers Union president will address the Eureka school house Tuesday evening September 20 at eight o'clock. County union president W. E. Sutherland will also speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soak Mair
O. BE. Wilson
Farmers Union
Eureka
Advertisements Catch Eye With Daily Local Deals
Read today’s ads for bargains and announcements from area merchants. Find sales, services, and special offers across local stores, with featured products and limited-time pricing.
Big crowd at Wells sale as fifty horses go under the hammer
C R Wells sold fifty head of registered horses at public auction at his Wells training barns west of town. Lonnie McDonalda topped the sale at 525 dollars. other prices ranged 200 to 400 dollars. Bidders came from nearby towns and Kansas City as Wells plans to quit the horse business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Wells
Wells
Lonnie McDonalda
Kansas City
Farm Bureau Provides Large Iowa Farm Labor Totals
The Iowa farm bureaus report about 10,200 men found farm work in seven months of 1919 through free employment bureaus. About 4,700 were harvest hands and 5,600 hired by the month. County agents credit the bureau with facilitating employer worker matching and record 27,348 laborers located during a prior drafting period with average monthly wages of 58.05 dollars this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Page
Federal
Free Employment
Farm Bureaus
Farm Bureau
Farm Employment Bureau
Cold Weather Garden Storage Tips From Government
Washington report warns Jack Frost threatens tender garden crops including Irish potatoes carrots parsnips and more. Home gardeners are urged to use storage options such as buried wooden boxes barrels or outdoor pits in well drained sites to protect vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
United State Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal’s Farm Department
Washington County
A. C. Canenon
White Barn
Wilson Place
H. M. Hoffman
Agricultural Engineering Department
FarmogHurean
John A. Babcock Commission
U. & Yard
Illinois
Close OF Grain Futures
E. W. Wagner & Co
Iowa City
B. Hunt
Parmetsienton
Chichester
Farm Bureau Notes
Mutual
W. S. Reister & Sons
Horatio Hull
Hull Farm
Herrick
Effie Hull
Charles Brown
H. B. Knight
Julia Jardon
The
Washington, Iowa
J. W. Treter
Nicholaus Jardon
Adm
Wayland
Bukit Ind
WM. M. Boshart
Macon & Tuinner Auets
Roth
Wyman
Jersey
Endgate
Oliver Gang
Jj. O. Metzger & Son
D. F. Macon
F. Marston