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Waterloo Evening Courier in Waterloo, Iowa

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Newspaper

Waterloo Evening Courier

Location

Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America

Date

May 24, 1928

Page

9

Ayrshire cattle gain popularity in Iowa breeders picnic

Cedar Falls May 24 Ayrshire Breeders association heard C L Conklin official of the national Ayrshire Breeders' Association speak on the breed's steady development. He cited milk yields of 8000 to 12000 pounds annually under farm conditions and urged steady progress over flashy high production. He noted increased registrations, strong advertising, and plans for a national Ayrshire derby and Dairy Cattle Congress show circuit to boost the breed.

Cedar Falls National Brera Vermont Iowa C. ‘Lr. Conklin Ayrshire Breeders’ Association Conklin Towa Dairy Cattle Congress National Association National Ayrshire United States Ayrshire New York City Cattle Congress Aluid

Farmers Questions to Editor Farm Department

Questions and comments in view ed. Address communications to Editor Farm Department, Waterloo Evening Courier, Waterloo, Iowa.

Waterloo Evening Courier Watecina Tows

Dairy cattle meeting highlights Dutch imports and milking machines

J K Lynes of Plainfield presided at the Dairy Cattle Association gathering in Ames After a picnic lunch Earl Schultz of the dairy extension service reported on cow testing and the impact of Rood bulls Prof Earl Weaver outlined three years of milking machine trials at the state college experimental station noting machines saved half the milking time without harming cows Walter Weaver a guest is an Oklahoma newspaper man

West J. K. Lynes Plainfield State Association Earl Schultz Dairy Extension Service Ames Prof Weaver BD. D. Ofringa Bremer County Holland Myr Offringa Earl Weaver Town State College Star Experimental Station Walter Weaver Oklahoma

Corn Plowing a Farm Tagelage Now at Van Haven Farm

May 24 report from Shell Rock Iowa details first cultivation of two acres on Henry J. Van Haven’s 240 acre farm. Seed corn contract with Iowa company for 1,000 bushels, seed provided, crop managed by Van Haven. He notes favorable prospects but cautions weather can change outcomes. tenant in tenth year, previously paid substantial cash rent and labor, owns 80 acres, and holds a half section in South Dakota.

Courier Spreia Shell Rock Mear Henry J. van Haven van Haven Place van Haven Towa van Hallen van Hauen South Dakota

Fayette 4-H Poultry Exhibit At County Fair

Payette Ia May 34 With more than 70 toys and girls in Fayette county enrolled as members of poultry clubs 14 varieties of chickens will be shown at the West Union fair. Over 4 000 baby chicks are owned by club members 1 000 furnished by a cooperating hatchery. Five township clubs exist Putnam Eden Harlan Smithfield and Banks. Chicks hatched after May 15 are barred.

Payette Fayette County West Union Putnam Eden Harlan Smithfield Banks Fayette Club

Lower Hog Prices Discourage Pork Growers in Iowa

Des Moines reports from May 23 indicate that, due to low hog prices in 1927, sow breeding fell for spring 1928 with nine percent fewer sows kept than the prior spring. Iowa Weather and Crop Service notes and USDA rural mail carrier surveys show declines in breeding intentions and actual numbers, affecting future hog production amid uncertain prices.

Iowa Des Moines Farrow Iowa Weather and Crop Service Department of Agriculture United States Department of Parsers Burral United States

Dunkerton 4H pig and poultry clubs report early progress

In Dunkerton Iowa on May 24 the 4H pig club owns about 90 pigs across nine litters averaging ten per litter. Pigs farrowed include a Duroc sow with 13 piglets and several 10 to 16 piglet litters. Poultry members show losses and gains across White Leghorns Rhode Island Reds and Wyandottes while 100 Leghorns suffered three losses in one week. Clubs operated under William Jefferson with state 4H plans and concludes with organizing under consolidated school supervision.

Dunkerton Pig Club Rayburn Weber Marshall Canfield Lyle Davis Chester White Roger Dunkerton Walter Knapp Claude McMillan Paul Staebell Ralph Webber Glenn Yeager Hampshires Irene Moulds Poultry Club Dorothy Marian Wall Paul Brasch Paul Nuebel William Jefferson Consolidated Scoal

Grain Fed to Beef Calves Early Puts on

Ames Iowa May 24 The first five or six months in a beef calf life is crucial says Rex Beresford live stock extension specialist at Iowa State College He urges starting grain feeding early with a creep to boost gains at low cost Calves kept separate from dams during the day may be fed grain and clover hay and a shaded shed aids hot weather growth A timber pole creep was cited as effective The recommended mix early is two quarts whole shelled corn to one part whole oats with linseed meal added later as milk declines Grinding grain offers no advantage

Ames Rex Beresford Iowa State College Beresford

Land limed years ago still sweet, confirms test

Waverly May 24 George Christopher timed farm soil tests show fields limed years earlier retain moisture and sweetness. County Agent Offringa notes ample time in soil and cites Anderson Brothers near Greene Butler County where nearly 1000 acres of Tyden farms limed. Anderson calls the investment highly profitable. CAR CORN SHIPPED Raymond reports a carload of corn shipped by local cooperative elevator company. Prices drift with sugar futures. raw sugar near 6.10 cents for granulated, duty-free to Ashe with steady demand.

Waverly George Christopher D. D. Offringa Offringa Anderson Brothers Greene Butler County Anderson Ashe Chas seMing

Crop Drought Threatens Northwest Wheat Yields In May

Dry, hot spring weather across the northwest portends crop damage as moisture remains below normal. Wheat values rose early on bearish rain forecasts, with oats hitting a season high and corn trading firm amid light offerings. Provisions held firm on hog prices while planting advances continued, and potato markets showed slow demand with mixed stock quality across regions.

Chicase May North West Ariye Elt

Markets Rally On New York Stock Exchange Bright Day

New York May 24 Stocks rose as the market absorbed midday selling and resumed gains led by steel, copper, food and airplane shares. Trading showed solid volume with many large blocks and notable early strength in Wright Aeronautical and Curtiss planes. Foreign exchanges opened steady as profit taking trimmed some gains in high flyers.

New York Guidebaker Raigo Radin International Nickel Brooklyn Edison Pacific Coast Otis Steel Wright Aeronautical Curtiss Agroplane Columbia Gas General Electric Southern Railway Wabash American Studebaker Vicer Orronger American Home Products Pork & Tilford Glabel Brothers Burns | Brothers GB Postum Cereal Bosch Rengast Gerre de Pasco Copper Briggs Manufacturing Sterling General Motors Radio Montgomery Ward Adams Express Gall al. Chem. & Bye American American American Bros Erieex Fireport Texas General Electrd General Motors O General Railway Gillette Great Northern Hudson Motors Minow Central Oo Coin Enz Harvester Kansas City Southern Bentecaty Louisville Stone Marland Oil Missouri Kansas & Texas Corns Missouri Pacific Rog Montana Montgomery Ward Wash Motors Cent Sinclair Con Gil Southern Pactte - Southern Rallyar Standard Oil Cellforas Standard OM New Jersey Tay Studebaker Texas Corporation Texas Parific Texan Pac Wd Timken Moller Bearine Uniton Carhtels Vroed Paerte Ind Alenhot , Vy, & Rubber UB. Stee Treasury

Board of Trade Cash Quotations May 24

Wheat and grain prices listed by grade with No 2 mixed corn at 1.08 to 1.10 per bushel, No 2 yellow at 1.09, No 4 white oats at 0.73, rye no sales, peanut butter none, soybeans 4.10 to 4.75, CLOVER SEED 19.15 to 24.13, live meats ribs 12.37, bellies 13.87, lard 12.00.

ST. Louis Erst Orate Ars Ais Stra TALAS Barney

Hog prices rise as Chicago hog market shows strong demand

Chicago buyers pushed hog prices higher with several classes up 15 to 30 cents. Top butchers hit 10.10 a hundredweight for around 210 pounds. light hogs gained 10 to 20 cents. Cattle and sheep offerings were steady to firm, with hogs showing the strongest price support and buyers cautious on weighty steers and light stock.

Bank Debits. 8. 8ST. Paul Livestock Report

Paul Minnesota May 24 cattle receipts 1200 mixed. best yearlings 13.00. bulk steers 11.75 to 12.75. calves 19.50 or better. hogs 6500 receipts slow to 9.25 to 9.40 for tops, light weights 9.50. packers steady. sows 8.00 to 8.25. sheep 300 receipts light with lambs 14.00 and heavier sheep steady.

New York and Chicago Market Receipts May 24 1944

Market reports show butter creamery firsts and packing stock, cheese receipts and prices, eggs steady with various firsts, and poultry notes from New York and Chicago. Details include state cheese groups, milk quality, and regional price ranges for classes I II and III, with minor shifts in some items.

New Yorks New York Chicago Brick St. Lowia St. Louis

Livestock Market Receipts At Kansas City And Omaha

Market reports show cattle, hogs and grain receipts with varying prices across Kansas City and Omaha. Numbers indicate mixed quotations for No 2 and No 3 grades, with turnouts and averages differing by commodity and day.

Omaha Livestock Market Report May 2

Receipts: hogs 11,000 mostly 19625 higher. Lights top $9.60 per cwt. 200-300 lb butchers bulk $9.75. 170-180 lb feeders $9.00-$9.35. sow and packer prices $8.75. feeder pigs $6.80-$7.20. average cost $9.09. Cattle: receipts 3,600. killing classes slow, steady. fed steers $12.00-$13.25. yearlings $13.40. mixed yearlings $19.65. bulk heifers $12.00/$13.08. beef cuts $8.50-$10.50. bulls $4.50-$8.75. Sheep: receipts 9,500. generally steady. California spring lambs $17.75-$18.40 top $18. native lambs $18. fed clipped lambs $15.75-$16.25. California yearlings $14.00. shorn ewes $9.00. California feeding lambs $13.00-$14.00.

Chicago Hizner Choice Harty Dreeline Hecht Paul Livestock Boot Paul, Mion California Omana New Cuaa

Bond market eases as trading slows in New York

Prices eased in dull bond trading in New York with firm money rates and light offers. Andes Copper shares led gains with a 1 3/4 point rise, while Copper products and other industrials showed mixed moves. St Paul adjustment and rail bonds traded higher on demand but many issues sagged as the session extended.

New York Andes Coppers Anavonds St Paul St. Louis & San Francisco Th. S

Also Mentioned on This Page

C. T. Conklin Fayette 4-H Club Wales Midian Fair Dunkerton Boyd Raymond Mary Co-Operative Elevator Company Rectius Chitaga Apoles Minnean Poe Drouth Europe Chicsco Ontra Alabama Louisiana Bliss Trumphs Best Florida Spalding Rose Wisconsin Idaho Russell Waterloo Was A Mills, Co Clearey Lucer Tripoli Pyar Werseeetee Toultry Geil & Cot Farmers Seronsi Wien Ueaters Poat AO Ane ALTO Prom Sony Flour A & Feed iFrom Colon Bros Hades Estes Fon INS Iyeessock Sales Everreer Catite Maz Lan Ayer Te Toar Freders France Thalv Belgium Germany Nore Wan Riveden Denmark RIC Switzerland Else Savin Poland Board of Trade Peng Seytapers Neapolis Kansas City Senate Black Hawk County Abstract Co The Houses Association Keerer Kansas City Gra City MiMi Momsinally Geri Omaha Grassomahn Neh Nord SUSGW O Corrie T White Oath IIS BNO Kansas Omaha East St St. Paul Pittsburgh Omaha Livestock State Loan Co Riviera Theatre Bond House George M. Forman & Company George M.forman & Company W. Adams Street C. H. Wise Black Hawk Ride
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