Wallace Speaks at Black Hawk County Farm Bureau Picnic
The Black Hawk County Farm Bureau plans a June picnic at the court house area with editor Wallace's Farmer H. A. Wrig as speaker. The program includes a girls' club demonstration, a chorus, and arrangements chaired by S. C. Smaling. A push for farm relief legislation and support for the Haugen bill dominates talks, with Iowa Senator Sleck and Rep. Tincher debated as best for farmers. Membership drives and township canvasses aim to expand countywide participation by June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washngton
Daniel F. Sleck
Iowa
Law
Black Hawk County
Ingi
Senate
McNary
Hausxen
Farm Bureau
T. 8. Robinson
Gumimins
J. L. Uban
Tineher
Kansas
Farm Bureaus
The
Nations Organization
Ile Flaueen
Talk of Farmers Washington trip stopped for year
Toledo Iowa May 8 The farmers excursion to Washington and other eastern points planned for this summer under Iowa rural leaders supervision has been postponed for at least one year The same committee remains in charge Vana county agents H Pedder son Polk county agent and Mauet MacDonald Ames assistant director of Iowa extension service Fedderson is chairman It had been hoped a round trip could be had for 40 railway fare It was expected at least 260 would make the journey mainly farmers Dike Iowa May The Farm bureau meeting at home of Me and Mrs Trans Mansen this evening AD program arranged
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Washington
Lowa
Vana
Polk County
MacDonald
Ames
Iown Extension Service
Fedderson
Fayette
Fayette County
Jesson
Fannie Gannon
Lows Extension Service
Bethel Township
W. F. Hateli
Jefferson Township
Auburn
SL. Tuens
Mawkeye
Merman Langreck
Meetiurs
Bremer
Waverly
Bremer County
Jessons Jon
Esther Pond
Lowa Extension Service
Warren
Black Hawk Farmer Plans Bean Supply for Tama Co Mill
Black Hawk County growers prepare to contract soybeans for a Cedar Rapids Tama County mill in Toledo. R Mills, county agent, helps farmers map acreage and arrange contracts at 1.30 per bushel. Eligible Black Hawk and Tama farmers may participate, with contracts obtainable by writing to Mills at the Toledo farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bireraule
Toledo
Cedar Rapids
Mills
Uae
Black Hawk
Tama
Prica
Farin Bavetn Alice
Ferguson Takes Club Work Here
Ferguson will serve as special boys and girls club agent in Payette and surrounding counties for five to six months starting May 17. He will work half time in each county, with expenses paid by the counties and salary from the state extension service. Ferguson, a Pocahontas county farmer and former dairy club official, is an Iowa State College agriculture student and livestock judge with extensive dairy and cattle judging credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolange
Merguson
Sumer
Rawke
Payette
Payette Yarm
Perguson
Ayelle
Faro Bureau
Ferguson
Iowa State College
Morguson
Pocahontas County
Pred
J. ‘Perguson
Fred B. Perguson
Iowa State Dairy Association
Iowa
New Wayelle
Ames
Wool Growers Prepare to Sell Through County Pools
May 6 Allison Iowa Wool growers in Butler county plan to pool their wool clip again this year. Bids will be taken after the association determines the pool's weight, with survey township directors appointed to gauge future wool totals. The 1925 pool yielded 24,090 pounds around 42 1/2 cents per pound, and the Butler County Wool Growers association seeks to repeat substantial earnings for producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allison
Butler County
Farm Bureau
Butler Counts Wool Growers Association
Henury van Wallen
Shell Rock
W. B. Ufford
Aredaie
Barlow
Dumont
S. G. Denner
Aa Township
Fremont
AL Busching
Dayton
William Cheney
J. EB. McCracken
Bennedette
WL Ufford
Pittsford
Vern ‘Kariy
West Point
Ben Widdens
Jackson
Maha
Butler
S. Muntz
Sher Reck
Chas. Reister
Jefferson
Kin Weigels
Ripley
William Feldman
Madison
John Schoe
Fayette
Vette County Wool Growers’ Association
Felte
Iip
McSweeny
Urses
Revolving Fund Aims At Traer Dairymen Co op
In Traer Iowa farmers plan a cooperative creamery with 1500 cows nearby. Merchants hosted a "Feed" to discuss buying the Nielsen creamery and forming a co op. An initial 3000 dollars was raised, with 12000 more needed. A revolving fund would cover costs by deducting two cents per pound butterfat, replacing withdrawing farmers with new producers as needed. Clyde Bechtelheimer spoke at the banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traer
Nielsen Creamery
Clyde Bechtelheimer
Waterios
Ijsecretary
Corn Planters Soon Will Click if Warm Weather Continues
Scattered plantings appear in Black Hawk county as warm weather returns. The first planting at N. W. Milter farm in Orange set last Friday, with Vaughn Craft in Spring Creek a day later. Ros Porter Cedar Falls aims to start soon, while KB E Mattingly Waterloo hopes to begin, and others rush to finish plowing. Local seed shortages raise concern as planting nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk County
N. W
KB. E. Mattingly
Waterloo Township
Larson
Cedar Falls
Kansas Reports Drouth Damage And Wheat Market Shifts
Reports of drought damage across Kansas and rising wheat values due to dry weather dominated trading. Weather showers offered little offset, with shipping demand weak and exports murmured for May to July. Argentina exports and London quotes influenced prices as markets showed irregular upward movement amid crop worry and limited moisture in the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Kansas
Winnipeg
Wis
Argentina
Liverpool
Se Uy
Miry
Jilly
Corm
Lighted Markets Show Mixed Feeds at Chicago Sale
Chicago markets report cattle and hog prices with steady to higher bids, notable receipts and varied weights. Feeder weights range 180 to 350 pounds with bulls, sows, and heavy hogs showing different price spreads. grain and hay futures also noted across New York and Kansas City exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lod Meher
Nate Vance
Lanzely
Calle
Fornt Fe
Omansa
Nep
California
S. ST. Paul
St. Paul
Minn
Louis Livestock
Apting
Waterloo
Waterion Mills
F.o.b. Rath
Visess Tae & Sons
Timothy Bay
Cohn Bros
Prices Rise Spark Severe Grain Stock Rally
New York May 6. Efforts to lift prices failed as tight supplies and strong demand pressed markets. American Woolens fell to 2.25, International Slow index slid, and various industrials showed mixed results amid cautious trading. Foreign exchanges remained irregular with multiple currencies quoted against the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
LeneWith
Fois Wits
United States Industrial
United States Industrial Atccohol
Ai, Ghem
Dye - Poe
Am. Gar & Idy
U . Woolen, Anacondes Copper Co
Atchison - Au
Coast Line
Baldwin Lows, Balt. & Ie
Hethiehem Steel
California Pot. Co
Canadian Pac
Leath
Cerro de Pasen
Pcare
Ohio
Northwestern
St. Ie
Chris Joyner Lity Corpomtio
Colorado Bros. Wise Eeee
Crucible Steel
Cuba
Dodge ‘Bros. Ao
Pu Pont de Nem
Wisk Tt Sher Bmpe Seed Foundation Co
Asprerar
Geneeel
Gulf States
Steet
Hudson’ Motors
Nicket
Kennecott Copper
Lehigh Valley
Louisville & Nagle
Mack Treek
Yeees
Malrand
Skeene
Mid-Continent
Kan
Tox
Auri Pao
Pia
Nowgomery
Ward Nut
New York Central
Ford
Western Nor. -Americsiay
Northern Pactite Pacite
Packard Motor Car
Pan
Pennesbyitnia
Philips Metroleum
Pleve
Seaboard Air
Cal
Warner Studebaker Texas Co
Texas
Texas & Pacific
U.S. Rubber
1. S. Steel
Whitey Motor
Waterlo o bank clearings and market summaries May week
Bank clearings for Blackhawk County Abstract Co Waterloo show weekly totals from May 3 through May 6 with daily figures and instrument counts. Market reports cover cotton, potatoes, flour, livestock in St Paul and St Louis, Kansas City and Chicago coffee and grain prices, plus local Waterloo market prices and commodity quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackhawk County Abstract Co
Waterloo
He Waterlow Clearing Hours Association
Wweh
Board of Trade Cash Quotations May Six
The column shows varied cash quotations for grain and seeds with mixed quality notes and prices. Notable entries include No 4% mixed at unspecified bid, No 3 hard and yellow corn types, oats, white varieties, cloverseed listed at 28 000 dollars per ton, and multiple notations of sample and quality descriptors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minsealpovns Gras
Alinneapolis
Minn
Chalee
Montana
Ghraln
St. Louis
Vmrcent
Phicas
Whitle
White Diarrhea Remedy Claims Big Chick Health Gains
Letters from Iowa poultry raisers praise Walko White Diarrhea Remedy for chicks. Mrs Bradshaw and Mrs Rhoades report raising hundreds of healthy birds with no losses after using the product. Claims include faster growth and vigor, with a money-back guarantee through Walker Remedy Co. and local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bihol Rhoades
Shenandoah
Iowa
Ewardé
Lam
Burnetts Creek
Tad
Reu
Ike Heavitt
Johnason National Bank
Oly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallace
Spemer
Picing
Daniel F. Steck
Meytin
Black Hawk County Farm Bureau
Loyvote
Hla
W Rg
Wallaces’' Farmer
Des Moines
Will Weibe
Walllaco
Paule
Midwest
Jte
P. la
Whiedley
Siyen
East High School Auditoriuum
Loud
S. C. Smaling
Priediey
Uban
Patri Fir
Timvield Townshin’ Farm Bureau
Trans Mansen
Tama Co
Payette Sunt
Coty Juniors
Thru County Pools
Gladbrook
Tama Farm Bureau
Grundy
Bart Storks
Publity
Tamia County
Associated Press
Omaha Livestock
Sioux City Livestock
Ellongitg
Stu
Sidgg
EU Buleher
Ando Hay
Fisiers
Kansas City Graen
Kansas City
Ain Sel
Awhuike
Miho Mataer
Hay
Mrafrie
AL Gratn
Omwha
Neb
RA Apy
Wheats
Wwe
Lamson Frag. & Co
Mareh-Place Uldg
H. A. Morey
Rae
Wisconsin
Pacific Coast
Jaye
Great Britain
France
Birger Ttaty
Belsin
Ieemany
Holland
Sweden
Denmark
Greece
Littke
Poland
Cuecho- Sova Fat
Jugo-State
Austria
Roumans
Brazil
Tokio
Shanghai
Montréal
Mar
May
Graln
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Cowton
U.S
Canada
Idaho
Russeta
Teday
Pensylvania
Minneapolis
Kansas City Livestock
Paich
Liber CY Ihs As
DSS
Ak Linn
Board of Trade
C. M. Bradshaw
Siri
Beaconfield
AW Leading Druggivts Suet Powlley Supply
Walker Remedy Co
Waterlon Town