Pioneer dairy report shows May yields and savings
The Pioneer Cow Testing association reports May production per cow averaging 30.7 pounds of butterfat and 758 pounds of milk for 419 head, with 13 cows culled for beef. John Cunningham leads with 45.5 pounds butterfat and 1,188 pounds milk from 19 cows, while J. J. Kelly follows with 1,140 pounds milk and 45.7 fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer Cow Testing Association
Arthur Potter
Porter
John Cunningham
J. J. Kelly
P.B.H
G.P.B.H
N. J. Pike & Son
P.B.G
Johnson Farm
G.G
N. J. Hamer
B.H
VLA
van Duyn
H. A. Anton
G.H
Seh Cunningham
P.B. H
A. van Duyn
Entz Farm Co
Will Mumper
Geo. Youngblut
G.H.I
A. I. Forney
Youngblut
Hamer
Walters
P.B. Hy
Jad. Kelly
Bremer County Auto Tour To Ames On June 8
About 60 autos with Bremer county residents will depart Waverly at 6 30 am on June 8 traveling via primary road 218 to Cedar Falls Dike Grundy Center Marshalltown and the Lincoln highway to Ames. Stops include farm crops soils poultry dairy hogs alfalfa animal husbandry plots and the dairy department. Women will visit the home economics building dormitories greenhouse and poultry farm. Families should bring picnic lunches and campus meals will be available near the college campanile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waverly
Bremer County
Iowa State College
Ames
Bremer Avenue
Cedar Falls
Dike
Grundy Center
Marshalltown
Agricultural Hall
Grant Chapman
Calf Club Heifer Sets Bremer Dairy Record
Martin Schweer reports his Guernsey calf club heifer produced 6478 pounds of milk and 305.4 pounds of butterfat in one year using two-time milking. Dairy calf club work will advance in Bremer county this week with Floyd Johnston of the Iowa State Dairy Association visiting Thursday and Friday. Meetings are set at Will Woodring’s farm near Waverly, Schweer residence, and P. F. Schrank farm west of Sumner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Readlyn
Martin Schweer
Bremer County
Floyd Johnston
Iowa State Dairy Association
Will Woodring
Waverly
Schweer
P. F. Schrank
Sumner
Bennington Women Learn Nutrition Lesson Friday
The fourth nutrition lesson of the farm bureau women’s project will be given to Bennington township women Friday afternoon, June 3, at the home of Mrs. John Albright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Farm Bureau
Bennington Township
John Albright
Farmers Letters to Editor Addressed to Farm Dept
Readers are invited to write questions and comments to the Editor Farm Department at the Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo Iowa, with contact via the listed phone. The notice appears as a standard rural advisory solicitation for reader input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Department
Waterloo Evening Courier
Waterloo
Iowa
Walter Dullard Finds Profit With Jersey Dairying
Walter Dullard, 24, of West Union, used Jersey cows to boost butterfat income. February 1927 cream checks reached 166.48 at 56 cents per pound, up from 48.63 in February 1926 at 49 cents. After paying feed costs of 74.40 under Lane Moore's cow testing guidance, net for February 1927 was 97.26, nearly double the prior year. Dullard credits joining the cow testing association and adopting Moore's feed plan for the profit shift, with cash in the bank proving the method works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dullard
Lane Moore
Fayette County
Walter Dullard
John Dullard
Walter
Roy
Mr. Moore
Low Feed Price Boosts Iowa Dairy Industry in 1926
Des Moines reports show dairy profitability rising with cheap feed and strong dairy product prices. Iowa in 1926 produced 172,257,862 pounds of butter valued near $75 million, up 6.5 million pounds and about $9 million from 1925. Cooperative creameries paid top butterfat prices, averaging 49.5 cents, with all cooperative creameries at 47 cents. private and centralized creameries ranged from 42 to 43.8 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
M. G. Thornburg
Iowa
Dairy and Food Division
Iowa Department of Agriculture
Clark
Washburn Co-Operative Livestock Shipping profits total
Patrons of Washburn Co-Operative Livestock Shipping Association received 78742.62 for market shipments last year per manager William Dirkes annual report. The 44 car loads of stock yielded a peak month in May with 9904.79. Officers plan a reserve fund starting at 200 to cover large claims. Knute Espe to speak at the second annual meeting with officer elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washburn
Washburn Co-Operative Livestock Shipping Association
William Dirkes
Jan. J
Knute Espe
State Association of Co-operative Livestock Shipping Associations
Farmers record keeping program gets farm help in Black Hawk
Twelve of twenty eight county farm account workers began last winter under farm bureau and extension service sponsorship visited by County Agent Urban and Ames specialist Allbaugh. Three dropped out. Visits aimed to fix record keeping issues. A courthouse meeting for all record keepers drew few attendees due to farmers working late in fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk County
Farm Bureau
State Extension Service
A. . Uban
JL. G. Allbaugh
Ames
Everts to Build House Barn and Granary Farm West of Fern
Grundy Center June 1. Jake Everts will construct a new house a barn and a granary on his farm west of Fern. His father the late Fred Everts left a large estate to his children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grundy Center
Jake Everts
Fern
Jake
Fred Everts
55 Year Old Delicious Apple Tree Bears Again
Des Moines Iowa June 1 The original Delicious apple tree that started the Delicious stock is to bear another crop this year. William Landis owner of a Peru Indiana farm writes to the Iowa Horticultural Society. Planted 55 years ago the tree grew from a seedling root after the top died. The new tree was called the Delicious by Jessie Hiatt first owner. The tree has a remarkable productivity record noted by R S Herrick secretary of the society. A monument was placed on the farm five years ago in recognition. Today many growers across the United States produce Delicious apples from this stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
William Landis
Peru
Iowa Horticultural Society
Jessie Hiatt
R. S. Herrick
Society
United States
Auction At Mrs Clayton Farm Nets 3900 In Iowa
Jesup Iowa June 1 Corn once worth 44 to 50 cents a bushel sold for 93 cents at the Clayton near Clayton sale. Oats rose to 51 cents. Work horses brought 80 to 137.50. Heifers sold for 50 and 75 dollars. Cows 70 to 80 dollars brood sows 45 dollars sheep 15 dollars. Two hundred pullets 90 cents each. Chickens 20 cents each. Baby chicks 8 cents. Milking machine used a year sold for 230. Machinery priced high. Actual total 39 hundred dollars cash paid, far above expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesup
Maude Clayton
Here
William Holland
Waterloo
Clayton
W. E. Blasier
The Rhyming Farmer Column by Edward Turft
Edward Turft humorist writes a rural column carried by the Associated Press, blending agrarian wit with farm life observations for readers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Turft
The
Associated Press
Despair Across the Road A Beloit Landlord Abandonment Tale
A Beloit landowner R B Dyke and his sons Dakalk and Mike own a decaying farm near neighbors. The property, bought from Jasper Wince, sits neglected while tenants plead for paint and nails. Locals blame absentee owners for derelict grounds and rising land prices, hoping someday to profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Dyke
Beloit
Dakalk
Mike
Cream checks rise for Grundy Center farmers
In Grundy Center Iowa Oscar Ahrenholtz milks 18 cows earning about 250 dollars monthly from cream. Ben Van Deest received a cream check around 181 dollars, and he runs a large swine growing operation in Grundy county. Cotton futures opened lower in Chicago with July at 8.71 cents per pound and October at 17.50 cents, both down four points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grundy Center
Oscar Ahrenholtz
Here
Ben van Deest
van Deest
Grundy County
Chicago
New Peak Price Set For Season In Corn Market
Chicago June 1 corn advanced to a new high for the season as active buying and unfavorable crop prospects persisted. Wheat followed corn higher amid rain in Kansas and Oklahoma, oats gained with corn, while provisions fell on weaker hog values. Uncertain showers across the belt supported corn, with strong July demand around $1.00 and renewed lines in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ixansas
Canada
Kansas
Oklahoma
Iowa
Futures close for butter eggs and storage standards
Chicago futures report shows butter prices for June at 41 cents and August at 41.3 cents with July at 41 1/2 cents for storage standards. November eggs at 27 cents per dozen under refrigerator standards. St Louis hay prices ease with No 1 timothy around 17.90 to 19.00 and choice alfalfa up to 28.00 29.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
ST. Louis Hay
St. Louis
Peoria Grain Receipts Report From Peoria Alabama
Receipts show price details for multiple grain grades in Peoria Alabama on June 1 with numbers indicating cars and prices including 52 cents for No 2 white and various yellow samples. Information appears fragmented but records steady movement with several carloads noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Cern
Representative Sales Livestock in Union Yards
Representative livestock sales in Union Yards Chicago on June 1 featured hogs among other offerings. The brief notice lists hogs as a key item in today’s sales with no further detail available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Board of Trade Cash Quotations Summary
Chicago market quotes for wheat corn oats barley timothy seed clover seed and meat products show varied cash prices. Wheat No 2 red around 1.47 to 1.53, corn No 2 yellow near 99 to 100, oats No 2 white about 68 to 54, lard ribs bellies priced, beef and other items listed with scattered values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hog trade more speedy at close
Chicago June 1 hogs receipts 25 000 left over 14 000 more active than early with bids 15 25c lower top 9.55 most packed sows around 8c lower light pigs 2c down bulk 150 200 pounds 9 25 wba 2120 240 pounds 9.40 260 300 pounds 8.80 9.15 heavy hogs 8.85 9.23 select pricing shown with cattle and sheep mixed results. hog values lower while sheep hold steady and cattle slow buyers' market amid reduced weekly supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
California
Wheat and grain prices on Omaha market report
Omaha price report lists No 1 hard wheat at 1 44 to 1 47, No 2 hard at 1 45 to 1 815, No 2 mixed at 1 31 41, No 4 white corn at 89 to 92 and No 2 yellow at 1 2 mixed options. oats No 3 at 21 (tonal OCR rough) noting market bids in Omaha Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Foreign exchange rates in steady market
New York date line reports easy demand for currencies with rates listed for Great Britain France Italy Belgium Germany Holland Norway Sweden Denmark Switzerland Spain Greece Poland Czechoslovakia Yugoslavia Austria Romania Argentina Brazil Turkey Shanghai Montreal and others. Prices shown as fractions and decimals reflect interbank values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Great Britain
France
Italy
Belgium
Germany
Holland
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Switzerland
Spain
Greece
Poland
Czecho-Slovakia
Jugo-Slavia
Austria
Roumania
Argentina
Brazil
Shanghai
Montreal
Wheat and corn prices and receipts report
Minneapolis Minnesota June wheat receipts 1 064 bushels vs year ago No 1 northern 1 50 1 53 No 1 dark northern spring 1 60 1 64 good to choice 1 59 ordinary to wood 81 59 No 1 hard spring 1 32 1 65 No 1 dark hard Montana on track 1 52 1 63 five grade 1 52 1 65 July 1 50 September 1 48 Com New 8 veHow 1 0041 91 Oats No white ROT 527 ae
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Gheain
Minneapolis
Minn
tLad
Montana
Kansas City Grain Market Report June First
Kansas City grain market notes receipts and bids for wheat and corn. Prices show minor changes across grades with No 2 dark hard and No 2 red wheat quoted around 1.40 to 1.49 per bushel and corn values near 7.14 to 7.95 per bushel. Trades and car counts listed for several lots with fluctuating bids.
Toledo Seeds and Clover Sale Incomplete Listing
Fragmentary seed and plant listing shows Toledo Seeds Toleda Clover Imported items with prices 843.50 and 16.65 noted for December and October in 84.3. The text appears as an OCR fragment listing domestic and imported seeds with asked prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Market Report of Butter Eggs and Cheese Prices Across Cities
New York reports steady butter with receipts near 29,903 tabs and eggs weak with 84,834 cases. poultry finished mixed with varied fowl and turkey prices. cheese firm with state and regional varieties. Chicago and St Louis show similar movement on butter eggs and cheese, with spot pork and lard quotes also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pacific
Long Island
Midwest
Rio
Santos
Grain Receipts and Shipments Reported for Potatoes and Grains
Chicago weathered a mixed potatoes and grain report with new and old stock moving. New potato stocks showed a traded market with Alabama Louisiana and Georgia prices cited, while St Louis grain lists various No 2 red wheat and corn prices, including No 4 and No 5 mixed, whites and yellows with assorted capping figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U. S&s
Alabama
Louisiana
Georgia
Bliss
Texas
South Carolina
North Carolina
Wisconsin
Corn Cultivation Advances as Planters Finish Last Hoeing
Farmers labored under drying winds after recent rains to plant and cultivate corn yesterday. Planters worked from day into night as operators followed seed marks. Most corn planting in Black Hawk and neighboring counties should be completed by evening. Weeds are growing slowly due to moisture and delayed field access, and seedbeds may be uneven this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk
Farmers Approve TB Work After Herd Tests
Des Moines June 1 Pi Five hundred and ten farmers in Iowa who recently answered a questionnaire on bovine tuberculosis eradication expressed strong approval. They valued milk free of disease and saw benefits to their herds. The survey, conducted by Dr J A Barger of the United States bureau of animal industry, followed a broader test of cattle reactions sent to a thousand farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Towa
J. A. Barger
United States Bureau of Animal Industry
Kansas City Livestock Market Report June 1
Cattle receipts 8000 slow bids for killing steers and yearlings weak to lower. heavy steers around 11.60. best native grain fed calves 9.25 to 11.00. hog receipts 14590 uneven with 10 to 20 cent lower averages. top near 9.19 for 180 to 225 pounds. sheep and lambs receipts 8000 lambs rose 10 to 25 cents, natives stronger, top lambs 16.40, typical 15.25 to 16.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Arizona
Hog and cattle market report from East St Louis stockyards
Receipts hogs 29000 with slow bidding. top hogs 9.40 for 160 to 199 pounds, prices 25 cents lower on medium and heavy hogs. pigs 8.28 to 9.25. sows 7.73 to 7.90. Cattle receipts 4500 Calves 2200 steers steady, cows and low cutters down. native steers 9.40 to 11.00, western steers 7.75 to 6.95. Sheep 3000 steady. native spring lambs 15.40 to 15.73, culls 11.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. ST. Louis Livestock
St. Louis
St Paul Livestock Yard Report June 1
South St Paul Minnesota cattle receipts totaling 2300 show slow to weak demand with best medium weights around $16.40 and bulk $9.50 to $10.25, calves receipts 3200 with heifers and good lights around $10.00, hogs receipts 10000 uneven and about 15 to 35 cents lower, bids on 180 pounders around $9.25, sows about $7.50 to $8.00, light lights near $8.30, and average cost noted as $8.30 per 237 weight on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pioneer
Cunningham
Walter Dullard Smart
Hoon
Swift & Co
Rath Packine C
Iowa Flour & Feed
Cohn Bros
Crick
Cate
Board of Trade
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Ealt & Ohio Ee
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Bethlehem Steel
Cerry de Pasco
Chesapeake & Ohio
ISK
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Chrysler
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Dodge Bros. A
du Pont de Nem
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