Farmers Questions and Comments Invited Editorial Note
Readers are invited to send questions and comments to the Editor Fam Department of the Evening Courier and Reporter in Waterloo Iowa. Communications may be addressed to the editor at the paper in Waterloo and should include a contact phone number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fam
Evening Courier and Reporter
Waterloo
Iowa
OPAING FARMING OPERATIONS HELD BACK BY WEATHER
Northeastern Iowa farmers face weeks of rain delaying oat seeding by about 19 days. Elmer Lichty, Jake Sherman, and George Hartwick report muddy fields and reliance on old oats, with others like Lichty noting tractor use limited by soggy ground. Pigs on farms thrive when tankage is provided before farrowing, contrasting with past shortages and urging timely sow feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Elmer Lichty
Grange Township
Lichty
Jesup
Mozrest
Jake Sherman
Jake
Barclay
Sherman
George Hartwick
Lester
Pat
Fresh Vegetables Sell In New York For Less Than Freight
Carloads of radishes lettuce spinach and other vegetables sent to New York arrived in poor condition and railroads sold shipments for less than freight charges to cut losses. Prices averaged 40 to 50 cents per hamper of three to five dozen, with lettuce from the south and California suffering high rejection rates. Spinach and peas also declined in price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
State Department of Farms and Markets
California
Nouth
Joseph Miller of Cedar Falls Raises High Producing Hens
Cedar Falls residents praise Joseph Miller as a successful poultry raiser and businessman. Once a farmhouse resident in Union Township, he moved to Cedar Falls to start a merchant career. This spring he began a chicken venture with 15 Rhode Island Red pullets laying from early April, yielding eight eggs per bird on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Miller
Cedar Falls
Nion Township
Rhode Island
Iowa State College and Extension Service Show Big Dividends
The Farm Editor reports that Iowa State College and Extension Service yield major farmer benefits. President R A Pearson cites butter, eggs, and butterfat equivalents as taxes avoided and dividends totaling about one million dollars, with estimates of national value from public investment in research and extension. He notes widespread transparency and invites inquiries into expenditures.
Fire destroys Bremer Farmers Creamery at Oremar Dairy 1a
Tripoli Iowa April 15 Fire wiped out the Bremer Farmers' Co operative creamery and nearly all equipment last Thursday due to insufficient fire protection. An asphalt coated interior heated by a gasoline stove sparked the blaze. Efforts to save the ice house failed with only a bucket brigade available. A coal car caught fire but was quickly quenched. Loss estimated at not less than 15000 with only 4000 insured. A makeshift plant will be erected. milk will be received and cream sent to Tripoli for butter. Fred Redies suffered a head wound from a bucket mishap while aiding in firefighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Bremer Farmers’ Co-operative Creamery
Bremer County
Farmers’ Stock Company
Fred Redies
True Yarn Of Hen Hatch In Flooded Cellar
A Den ver correspondent reports a flooded cellar at Louis Reidy's home where a waterproof egg box floated with a hen setting inside. The box drifted across the garden until a tree halted it, and the hen continued setting, producing a hatch of healthy chicks. In Tama Ia on April 15 Dr C P Seabert and Mrs Seabert incubated and hatched over 400 baby chicks in the past month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Danver
Louis Reidy- Sc
Wis
Tama
C. Pi Seabert
White mule trade by Reinbeck farmer and carrier
Reinbeck Iowa April 15. Rural mail carrier and farmer M L Brown near Reinbeck has a supply of white mule. Earlier this week he traded one horse to J N Wiese for a pair of white mules to use on his farm west of town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinbeck
Farmrader hailed as new Times Farm Progress product
Des Moines April 15 a new faddist named Farmrader appears on the Iowa horizon as a radio news messenger for farms. County agents say the Farmrader will cut time for weather forecasts market reports and crop conditions while bringing entertainment and lectures from distant cities to rural homes. Farmrader clubs are forming statewide signaling a key rural communications shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Department of Agriculture
Omaha
Kansas City
Chica-go
Ames
Farmrader
Proceedings of Black Hawk County Board April 10 1922
Black Hawk County Board met in Waterloo with all members present. Actions included approving the resignation of John A. Schmitt and appointment of KM Stublin, approving bonds for constable TF A. GMer and township clerk HL Stabba, accepting resignation of HU Lehrador, and assigning compensation for committee members. Adjournment set for May 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Porily Angel Purschalt
Oeter
Ehadrainin
Mesure
Rattey
1Illkill
Decker
Miller
Altes
Shirley
Black Hawk
John A. Schmitt
Township Cik
Benslirtan Townslyy
KM Jb Stublin
Hurley
TF A. Gmer
Wd i. HL Stabba
Cauch Tryhe
Hukil
HU. Lehrador
Sussessor
Spring Creek Township
Ballay
Tne
Miteaga
Porblem
T. Db
Veeter
Joe Shirley
J. Li Bailey
H.W. Miller
Matt ‘Ahies
FL R Decker
Alt. Wu
Tomiles
U S Crop Reporting Dates for Season
Washington D C April 15 Dates for the issuance of crop reports during the coming season are pronounced by the department of agriculture as follows May Winter wheat rye hay maturing plowing and planting June 3 Cotton June 83 Winter wheat spring wheat oats barley rye apples peaches hay and pasture duly 3 Cotton July 16 Corn wheat on farms winter wheat spring wheat oats barley rye potatoes sweet potatoes tobacco flax rice apples peaches sugar beets and hay Sept 1 Cotton Sept 3 Corn spring wheat oats barley potatoes sweet potatoes tobacco flax rice apples peaches sugar beets hay Oct 3 Cotton 3 Corn Spring wheat oats barley buckwheat potatoes sweet potatoes tobacco flax rice apples pears kiwifruits beans and sugar beets Nov 6 Corn buckwheat potatoes sweet potatoes tobacco flaxseed peaches pears cranberries kafirs peas Inuts clover seed sorghum shru p jonlons cabbage and sugar beets Dec 12 Cotton Dec 15 Corn winter wheat spring indent polts barley rye buckwheat flaxseed rice potatoes sweet potatoes hay clover seed tobacco apples peaches pears oranges cranberries sorghum sugar beets beans katire brown corn onions cabbage peanuts cowpeas soy beans and hops Dec 31 Winter wheat and rye The personnel of the crop reporting board for the year is as follows Leon M Betabrook chairman Nat C Murray acting chairman in the absence of the chairman S A Jones secretary of the board George K Holmes W F Callan ter and one or more agricultural statisticians called it from the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Department of Agriculture
Leon M. Betabrook
Nat C. Murray
S.A. Jones
George K. Holmes
W- F. Callanter
Buttermakers Meet Postponed on Road Conditions
Sumner Iowa April 15 The Buttermakers convention was postponed until April 27 due to bad roads. About 160 tubs of butter were received for the scoring contest. All samples have been scored but results will be announced on convention day. The piece also notes a health report stating over 160,900 of 250,000 deaths in infants under one year in the United States are birth related and require further study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
U. S. Public Health Service
Reed
Business Change at Manchester Noted
Manchester Ta April 15 Fred W Ford has purchased the interest of his partners Murphy O Brian in the batery and is now the sole owner of the business This exclusive shoe store was started here less than a year ago and Mr Ford has led a thriving business from the start His partners never contributed much and the home folks are glad that Mr Ford has full control The Thursday Afternoon club held its annual election with Mrs Robert Harris as president and other officers named The American Legion Auxiliary plans a big day April 20 at Pythian Castle hall with a bazar supper and dancing to raise funds for Legion post and auxiliary The Knights of Pythias Hyperion Judge will have third rank work and a special program for aging members The Dunhams and Whitney return from Florida in good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Fred W. Ford
Murphy & O'Brian
Mr. Ford
Legion
Knights of Pythias
Hyperion
Alftimers
Lodge
Piorida
O. A. Dunham
I. F. Whitney
Florida
New York
Dust- Hess
Strugating
Wdds
New York State
New York City
Sayer
I. 4 H. Dodge Company
New England
Central
West
Tlinois
Indiana
Iowa
Wisconsin
Michigan
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Southern Pine Association
Wales
senth_ t AM
Business Review: Vivid Hope for Industrial Revival
The article surveys broad economic revival signals across industries. It notes rising employment, expanded construction, and strong steel and automotive sectors, with gains in New York and nationwide. It cites Department of Labor reports, Dodge construction data, and steel demand, highlighting improved activity despite ongoing labor tensions.
Fragmented Note on Economic Signal and Market Activity
The excerpt hints at irregular demand and price features in a competitive environment. It also mentions improving signs with sharper activity in the bond market and related financial activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aly
Freight car orders climb past 70 thousand in 1922
Business notes rising production as freight car orders reach about 70 000 to date in 1922, exceeding all of 1921 by more than 40 000 cars. The outlook points to higher production ahead.
Mineralized Water Fights Lice Mites in Poultry
A period advertisement touts Paratab tablets that mix with drinking water to rid flocks of lice and mites, boost growth, and double egg yield. It promises no egg flavor change, uses a risk-free trial, and offers two $1 packs for 1486 gallons with a money-back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traiser
Paratab Laboratories
Dept
Coca
Gala Eldg
Kansas City Mo
Winthrop Residents Attend Funeral of Miss Adams
Winthrop Iowa April 15 Several locals from Winthrop attended the funeral of Miss Thel Adams a former Winthrop resident who died after operations for mastoid at Inna City Her parents Mr and Mrs Frank Adams of Quasqueton and brother Marshal of South Dakota survive Sheeley to join Marshalltown team as pitcher and relatives visit from Dubuque Des Moines and other towns The article closes with a note about the rose being common north of the equator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Marshal
South Dakota
Leland Sheeley
Marshalltown
J. B. Waye
Gardine
Kathryn
H. Unteham
Marlon Higman
Des Moines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa State College and Extension Department
Iowa Tale College
Iowa State Extension Service
Iowa State
R. A. Pearson
Iowa State College
Pearson
Lowa
James Wilson
Lone
Congress
Con Mittes
United States
Iowa Agriculture
Iowa Agriculturists
Jexperiment Station
Omnes
Oremer Dairy
Proceedings OF County Board
U.S
Business Reviewed
William J. Woodin
Aiperican Car Foundry Co
Borausa Thera
Wall Street, Journal
Kiela
Unes
Federal Reserve, Bank of Boston
Newngland
Bradstroct
Dun
Meiuix
Beluy
Ellis Hotel
Witth and
Syeninora
LOGAR
Mer
Rath
Hallberg Uto Top and Upholsticring CO
Stewart Tire & Vulcanizing Co
Purity Bakery
Clite and Hopkins
The
Home of Good Bread
I G. Topkins
Westfield
W. 5Th St
Lauritzen Construction Company
T. A, Masberg
J. i. Sdma
Masberg & Sims
Sedgwick-Lichty Abstract Company
Court House
COU Y Sa
Vow
Southwest Branch
Baltimora
Equator
Waterloo Savings Bank
Rancho Monument
Waterloo Concrete Corporation
Monuments Concrete Ave
Herbert H. Knapp
Shulby
Ohio
Pres. International Baby Chick Association
Sur
Conkey Huttermill
Theo Cortereadie
Conkey
Gonkey's
Bi Poultey
Gay H. Roberts
Columbia St
Conkry
G. E. Conkey Co
Broadway
Cleveland
C. A