Farm woman runs profitable Iowa poultry flock in 1921
Mrs. Sanders directs a family of eight and a flock that yielded 1 172.70 profit in 1921 after expenses. Her method relies on egg sales rather than fancy birds, precise records since 1920, and marketing eggs to New York for higher returns. Her system uses incubator hatched chicks, careful feeding with Ames ration and buttermilk, and clean, efficient housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saners
Jack Hawk
Sanders
Inter
Eges
York
New York
Farm Bureau
Black Hawk County
Lbaerh
Iowa's Shorthorn Leader Lauds State's Wealth Power
Chicago May 11 Iowa's economy is strong says H O Weaver of Wapello as he visits the stockyards. The American Shorthorn Breeders president credits farm prosperity to hogs cattle and strong banking support while urging banking reforms and tariff protection to aid agriculture. He notes Iowa's 1921 farm wealth and vast cattle breeding and calls for continued investment in breed associations and farmer education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Iowa
Hawkeye
America
H. O. Weaver
Weaver
American Shorthorn Breeders’ Association
Towa
Farm Bureau
Organization of Breed Industries’of
State
American Shorthorn Association
United States
Afawn
Keokuk
Hunt
Mr. Hunt
Iowa Farm Bureau
Frances J. Murphy
Don Fish
Ames
Sanders flock thrives on family effort in south-facing homes
Mrs Sanders credits the flock's success to the whole family working together. She notes that their houses face the south and contribute to the favorable outcomes across seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanders
Government plans revised wheat grading rules and new market service
The Department of Agriculture announced enforcement of revised rules for licensed grain inspectors and a two new grain market news services. The plan includes reporting factors beyond price ranges, launching a national market service in Minneapolis, and a "know your own wheat" campaign with extension agencies to help farmers in the spring wheat area reflect milling value in prices. The market news will quote moisture-adjusted grades and distribute quotations via press, wire, and radio to farmers and country buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Mayee
Department of Agriculture
Northwest
New Market News Service
Minneapolis
Black Hawk Jersey Breeders Form County Group
Black Hawk County Jersey breeders met at the Greater Waterloo association yesterday afternoon and formed the Black Hawk County Jersey club. Seventeen breeders attended. about twenty five are in the entints. Ray T Lee explained the idea and aims of the American Jersey Cattle club and the Iowa Jersey Cattle club, parent organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Black Hawk County
Greater
Jersey Breed Plans Highlight National Jersey Week
Mr. Lee outlined Jersey breed prospects and urges breeders to unite. National Jersey Week runs June 4 with displays in Jersey product stores and possible Jersey film showings. July 4 jersey jubilee days are planned in Waterlog and four to five events statewide include a Jets herd tour and county picnic with speakers. Ari Young of Jesup elected Black Hawk club president. Will Parrott Cedar Heights named VP and publicity director. Mrs. R. W. Cross Waterloo secretary-treasurer. executive board listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Waterloo
Jersey
Ari Young
Jesup
Black Hawk Club
Will F. Parrott
Cedar Heights
R. W. Cross
Gr. J. &. Brinkman
EB. R. Shoemaker
JW._ McCaffree
Cedar Falls
Wisconsin crops ten days behind schedule in early May
Madison Wis May 1 the state crop reporting service says warm weather boosted progress but growing season remains about 19 days late. Oats largely seeded rye and barley under way corn and potato plowing begun winter wheat abandonment noted in southern Wisconsin meadows and pasturage improving but clover and alfalfa stands thin and grass seed scarce for replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Fruit Prospects Bright in Iowa
Des Moines May 11 The Secretary R S Hergick of the Iowa Horticultural society says no official report on fruit prospects until after May 13 but indicates the crop may reach 35 percent of normal with a full drop of stone fruits like cherries peaches and plums Cane fruits such as blackberries suffered minor winter damage in some areas New York Silver TOM Forelen bari Le RO
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
R. S. Hergick
Iowa! Horticultural Society
Third District Farm Conference at Cedar Falls
Nine county agricultural and home demonstration agents and 20 to 30 farm bureau directors attended the Cedar Falls rally. Iowa Farm Bureau President C. W. Hunt outlined aims and praised bureau membership, while agents reported county progress and plans for expansion. District conference continues at Cedar Rapids with agents from Grundy to Black Hawk counties present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Falls
Farm Bureau
Cedar Falls, Commercial Club
Middleton
Eagle Grove
State Farm Bureau
C. W. Hunt
Mark McDonald
Bubaque
N. G. Malin
Dubuque
Murl McDonald
Agricultural College and Experiment Station
Peder Pedersen
Merwin George
Jansville
Margaret Harris
Bremer
Fatima
Cedar Rapids
C. S. Macy
Grundy
Marion Olson
Hardin
R. Winegar
Butler
Morris McNie
Franklin
Thea. Thorson
Robert Combs
Delaware
Elizabeth
Hudson
Black Hawk
Roy T. Lee
Buchanan
A. A. Burger
Flocks Show Mixed April Profits Across Local Poultry Reports
Mrs. Fred Sanders of Cedar Falls leads April with a 260 Leghorn flock producing 5,606 eggs and $191.86 net after $78.44 costs. Elmer Blush in Orange township gains $41.10 on 640 chicks and 2,067 eggs. Other flocks include W. W. Hatch Kiss with $37.71 profit from 1,693 eggs, FE Ware of Miners Central earning $33.85 with 1,582 eggs, and Russell Kline posting $20.18 from 2,967 eggs. Some flocks lose money, including H. H. Cleveland and Alice Morgan, with costs exceeding receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Sanders
Cedar Falls
Flocka
Elmer
Orange Township
Rhode Island
W. W
Hotchkiss
E. Ware
Miners Central Engineer
J. H. Meyer
HH. E. Cleveland
Alice Mor-gan
Strawberries Grow Cheaper As Market Season Advances
The May report from the United States Bureau of Markets notes a price drop in strawberries due to heavy shipments from North and South Carolina, Virginia, and other regions. Potatoes also fall after prior gains, while onions cucumbers and spinach hold steady. new potato shipments rise and old potato supplies drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Markets Today
Snez
Tennéeaxea
Virginia
South Carolina
Louisiane
Maine
Florida
Russians Seek U.S. Reconciliation Amid Wheat Market Rally
The Associated Press reports U.S. wheat futures jumped on May contracts as traders eyed export hopes. Analysts note possible German approval of Argentine food shipments and Soviet-American reconciliation talks shaping prices. Trackers list May wheat at 108 to 110 cents and July around 1.20, with corn and oats also firmer, while hogs weaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Argentina
Alties
Htwade Wen
Woerthia
Alycp
Chen
United States
Russia
Moscow
York
New York
Cot York
Elf
Elf New York
Iran
Livestock Feed Demand Seen Strong by Dealer
In the flour and feed trade J H Luttan of Cuban Cane Molasses says breeders and feeders seek protein concentrates and will buy. Hog feeders want quality feeds as tests show corn meal weakens sows and lowers litters. Demand for tankage and meat supplements rises. dairy concentrates stay high. Chick feeds demand soars with many chicks raised this spring. Foreign beef and ham demand stays strong, suggesting good returns next year. Oats seeding and small grain outlook improves. hay crop ahead of normal. Police court docket shows two intoxication and two traffic violation charges with one drunk claiming medical need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Luttan
Luttan
Lve
Guatm
Hogs Lower as Chicago Yard Trade Dims Steers Steady
Chicago yard receipts show hogs trading mostly 15 to 20 cents lower with mixed demand and steady steers. Hog prices ranged about 10.25 to 10.50 for bulk, while cattle and calves faced weaker bidding but kept near prior levels. other markets in Kansas City East St Louis and Sioux City show similar slow to steady trends across hogs cattle and sheep with varied weights and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
California
Fae Eiven perRcly
Kansas City
Bangaley
Ito
Kaws
Atti
Sisk
Gali
Texas
Lambe
Arizona
Sioux City
Omaha
Neb
Voaals
Joseph i Livestock
St. Joseph
Bute Sensq
Aos
Bulls Accounts Show Reduction in York Stocks
York stock market opens with further reduction of Southern accounts. Early trading shows losses in Texas & Pacific, Industrial Alcohol, Woolworth, Tobacco Products, and others. Liquidation widens across inactive specialties while major industrials swing with mixed results at morning session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
York
Soullizn
Ois
Standardail
Texas & Ae
Tahper
American Ice
American Writing
Continental Can
Nova Ecol Steel
jOts Steel
Texas
Taxes
Mexico
Chicago & Alton
American Car
Mercanto
Studomker
American iWoden
Investment Raila Witor
American Can
American Smelling
American Sumatra Tobacco
American T. & T
Anaconda Copper
Atchison
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore & Ome
Bethlehem Steel oRepee
Chesapeake & Co
Chicago
Mil. & St
Paull
Crucible Steel
General Motors
Great Northern
Goodrich Co
Serene
Mer
Marine
International Paper
Rai
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Studebaker Corporation Texas Co
Tobacco Products
Union Pacific
United States Rubber
United States Steel
Pacific
Midvale Steel Peoples Gas Standard
New York Chicago Produce Markets May 11 Report
Market notes from New York and Chicago dated May 11 show butter firmer with creamery extras and various price points. Cheese ranges cited from state whole milk flats to young Americas and other grades, while poultry prices cover live broilers fowls turkeys ducks and dressed ranges. Prices at Kansas City St Louis and other centers appear unchanged for butter eggs and poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Turkey
Southerna
New
Chisago
Chicago
Youngs
Americas
Reortars
Bank Clearings Report for Waterloo May 10 1922
Waterloo business week shows total bank clearings of 1 352 802 05 with daily figures from Thursday to Saturday and Monday through Wednesday. The report lists instrument counts, mortgage week totals, and futures prices alongside regional dairy and farm product notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Hawk County
Waterloo Bank
Mystering Clearing House Tancelarion
Freck
Tsai
Metals market brief from New York trading notes
Market update on electrolytic tin and related metals with prices and local notes. Mentions nearby futures, price quotes around 39 dollars, 34 dollars, and 5.04 on some instrument. Reports variations and spot activity with references to St Louis and Steaggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ivan
Ste. Steaggs
Sant
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers of
Farm Department Evening Courier
Coultry
Shorthorn
Waupalle
Tom Forelen
Bari le
Michigan
Idaho
Spaulding Rose
Bliss
Alabama
Hanbas City Grain
Porto Ricos
Stoker
Liberty Bonds
Anpag
U.S
Keb
Peoria
Grain
Cora
MIS
Minn
Norck- Shleih
Toleign Exchange
Porelzen Ax
Varnwe
Great Britain
France
Germany
Holland
Norway
Denmark
Switzerland
Spain
Greece
Toland
Creché
Eides
Ohla
UW York
Penitent Lee
Independence
Sioux City Livestock
Stock Exchange
Warton
Sigeber
Mianeapolie Flour
Waterloo Waterloo
Waterloo Co-op
Ackley
Ohio
To Packing Co
Iyrurk
Theo
Hay
Wee Eenlant
Co-operative Dairy
Yerterdax
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