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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1922
Page
11
Farmers questions and comments invited. Address communications to Editor Farm Depart Evening Courier and Reporter Waterloo Iowa Phone 330.
The United States Grain Growers corporation reorganizes its leadership, naming Ed H. Cun ningham as president and chair of the executive committee. A new board of directors includes H. L. Keefe J. M. Mehl and C. Gunnels, with prominent financiers advising and a Chicago office to handle overhead expenses. The change follows a midwest farm area conference and aims to set a public-facing governance structure for the grain growers organization.
At Grundy County meeting landlords and tenants discussed farm tenancy issues. County agent S. Marr outlined points on cash and share leases, rent terms, compensation for tenant improvements, and record keeping. A follow up meeting and farm bureau materials were promised for interested parties.
The piece weighs two questions about hog prices next year and continuing high prices. It notes larger spring pig crowds, more sows bred for farrowing, and potential more hogs this winter and spring, offset by stronger foreign demand for lard and pork. Experts predict prices may hold or rise, with cautious marketing advice for fall litters.
The text discusses using a share lease or a Macara contract for a short term with annual renewal. It notes cash rent should be decided by both landlord and tenant each year based on price levels. The emphasis is on flexible arrangements to fit crop groups and yearly market conditions.
Northeast Iowa beekeepers announce a big field meet in Tribugue Ta on August 19 bringing leading authorities from Iowa Wisconsin and Ohio. Topics include foulbrood control apiary demonstrations and professional beekeeping with guidance from N G Matin H F Wilson C Dadant and F T Root.
H R Searles from Ames spoke on better livestock and breeder cooperation at the Wagner Community club meeting at Mrs P J Peterson's home. Veterinary inspector Strader noted bovine tuberculosis expectations. The club, new to the county, draws strong interest, with music and a social hour after refreshments.
Highland Ia Aug . Despite poor weather the Highland Community club reports attendance met. Meeting at Milton Duff home featured H R Searles from Ames dairy husbandry department speaking on community work. Six reels of films shown. Local talent provided entertainment with Deloris Connor, Lee Burgin, Mrs William Cheessman and Had Minerva Banyj contributing readings and song.
Elkader Iowa August the fourth spray was applied to William Moellering's orchard in Garngilio township with help from W J Kocken of Ames. Moellerine's orchard shows excellent results proving spraying yields cleaner fruit. A Clayton county meeting plans an exhibit of sprayed and unsprayed fruits with a spraying discussion.
Elkader, Aug. testing at old and new cattle herds for tuberculosis started by 11. Veterinary inspector N Ska der led the effort in the district. County agent A R Combs said details on affected herds and further work would be released later.
Independence, Ia August 8 The Iowa executive council raised the valuation of mules in Buchanan County in its county-to-county tax equalization. The move marks a notable distinction for the mule, long praised for hard work and endurance.
Iowa Extension Service reports a shift from cash leases to stock sharing in Iowa farms. Cash leases declined since 1914 as land values rose, with 1920 showing 50 of 146 farms cash rented while stock share and share cash leases increased.
Newport Nebraska ships the most wild hay globally, with about 2500 carloads yearly valued at roughly 29.4 million dollars says Nebraska agriculture secretary Leo Star. The town has rebounded from past scorn with its standout agricultural output and future suburban development plans.
A fragmented Nashua area item lists many residents and visitors including Mr and Mrs Jerome ucles and others in casual social mentions. It notes trips to Albany, Austin, and Waverly, with several callers and gatherings described during a recent period. The piece references family events, funerals, health, and neighborhood casual updates.
The column records weekend visits and family gatherings in Orange Township. Residents from Waterloo Davenport and Grundy Center hosted relatives, with several couples and children enjoying gatherings at local homes and Tannreuther’s grove. Community members travel for visits, picnics, and church activities amid health notes and a vacation bible school update.
Local notes recount Rev. Mershon and Casper visiting Fayette for church duties and a vacation update. Clear Lake Epworth League attendees report a productive institute and several residents return home from weekend trips as they visit family and attend events around Urbana and nearby towns.
Notice of the appointment of Oscar D. Olmstead as administrator of the estate. He requests all debts be paid immediately and claims presented to the undersigned for allowance. File with the district clerk. August date and attorney details incomplete in text.
Butler County town movements center on preparing for the state fair sewing contest and related meetings. Local officers organize township teams under the extension service to train with Miss Richardson guiding the program amid community events and neighborly gatherings through August.
A mixed market snapshot shows dairy and produce prices, wheat and flour notes, and livestock activity across Minneapolis and Omaha exchanges. A separate item reports a burglary at W O Willy’s residence, 641 Adams Street, with losses including a gold watch and firearms.
New York august 8 stocks opened irregular with gains in key rails and coal shares. Illinois Central Northern Pacific and Southern Railway preferred rose while Mexican Petroleum jumped. Declines appeared in motor and foreign issues as overall market strength paused at midmorning. Local commodities and livestock trading also reported. cotton and hog prices showed movement alongside grain updates.
An Ohio style market note reports wheat prices weakening in early dealings with bids dipping after mixed overseas quotes. Government reports loom as traders weigh harvest prospects and potential policy impacts while hogs and provisions also soften.
A chaotic market report shows cattle steady amid broad price shifts and weaker notes in hogs and sheep. Receipts at Kansas City Livestock Exchange indicate mixed demand, with heavy weights and prime lots achieving variable gains while feeders and cows show modest declines.
St Joseph Missouri market receipts show hogs 6,500 with lighter average weights around 170 to 240 pounds and prices near 9.40 to 9.68. Cattle receipts 1,200 with steer and heifers mostly weaker around 9.60, beef cows 5.25 to 6.50, calves steady. Sheep receipts 2,660 with limited sales and softer native lambs.
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