Agriculture

Displaying 151 - 200 of 231 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
151 "AG" students testing corn for planting
College Eye 16:27, p.8
Have been making field trips to farms.
152 Campbell speaks to Rotary Club of Waterloo
College Eye 16:17, p.6
Macy Campbell spoke on situation of American farmer.
153 Teachers College alumnus is inventor of valuable shocking machine; Glasener Shocker
College Eye 15:32, p.1
Glasener brothers invent grain shocking machine; photo.
154 Prof. Smith
College Eye 15:11, p.8
Visited the college.
155 H. E. Rath
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.8
H. E. Rath works toward a master's degree in agriculture at the Iowa State College during the spring term.
156 Glenn A. Bakkum
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.4
Glenn A. Bakkum is named superintendent of Hudson, and will continue to fulfill his duties as an agricultural supervisor for that community.
157 James F. Treasure
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.4
James F. Treasure returns to public school education after serving as a county agricultural agent in Muncie, Indiana. He seeks a position as a city superintendent in a small community.
158 Wilbur H. Bender
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.5
Wilbur H. Bender serves as a professor of agriculture at the Teachers College's teaching department.
159 W. J. Knobbs
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.5
W. J. Knobbs is released from his agricultural research contract with the Iowa State College to pursue work with the Missouri State Teachers College.
160 Harry L. Eells
Alumni News Letter 6:3, p.8
Harry L. Eells receives a master's degree from the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in Ames.
161 W. H. Davis
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.6
W. H. Davis receives his doctor of philosophy degree in plant pathology and is appointed professorship in the plant pathology department of the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
162 W. H. Davis
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.6
Former professor of agriculture, W. H. Davis, receives a doctor of philosophy degree in plant pathology at the University of Wisconsin and is appointed professor of plant pathology at Massachusetts Agricultural College.
163 Cap E. Miller
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.5
Cap E. Miller is a staff member of the Agricultural College, and gave an address on "Farm Manager Recruits" at the twenty-third conference of the State Grain Growers Convention at Fargo, North Dakota.
164 Mrs. Fred E. Sanders
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.4
Mildred Sanders resides on a farm near Washington, Iowa where she raises chickens.
165 Capt. E. Miller
Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.6
Capt. E. Miller serves as a faculty member of the Agricultural College in Fargo, North Dakota, where he conducts research on farm management.
166 Frank L. Byrnes
Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.6
Frank L. Byrnes and Hazel S. Webster-Byrnes farm in Petersburg, North Dakota.
167 Cap. E. Miller
Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.5
Cap E. Miller serves as a professor of farm management, and holds a seat as Chairman of Department of Agricultural Economics and Marking at the North Dakota Agricultural College.
168 Paul R. Farlow
Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.5
Paul R. Farlow earns a position as an agricultural agent with the Illinois Central Railroad.
169 Clara M. Sutter
Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5
Clara M. Sutter serves as the state poultry expert of South Dakota, working out of the State Agricultural College in Brookings.
170 George L. Martin
Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.5
George L. Martin taught dairying at an agricultural college in Dakota, and later in Montana after graduating from Iowa State College.
171 James S. Fields
Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.4
James and Bertha Fields conduct specialized farming and seed raising in Saskatchewan, Canada.
172 Carl E. Axtell
Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.4
Carl and Eunice Axtell operate an eight-hundred acre farm in Gallatin Valley, Montana. Together they raise cattle and grow both wheat and hay.
173 J. F. Treasure
Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.4
James F. Treasure serves as the head of the Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics for the State of Indiana.
174 Club picnic
Alumni News Letter 5:4, p.1
The Black Hawk County Poultry and Potato Clubs hold a picnic on college grounds. Professor F. E. Fuller and Superintendent Moeller attend.
175 Peter Luteyn
Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.3
Professor Peter Luteyn, former professor of mathematics, decides to return to the field of education after a brief agricultural, educational, and religious project in Washington.
176 Clara Sutter
Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.5
Miss Clara Sutter accepts work as a poultry specialist at the South Dakota Agricultural College after three years of service as a Black Hawk County home demonstration agent.
177 Wallace J. Knobbs
Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.5
Wallace J. Knobbs studies at Iowa State College, where he will earn his Bachelor's Degree in Agricultural Education.
178 C. E. Cavett
Alumni News Letter 5:3, p.5
C. E. Cavett serves as director of vocational education in North Dakota, where he hopes to earn a degree in agricultural education at the North Dakota Agricultural College.
179 Hudson wins in cattle judging
College Eye 12:28, p.3
Won first in dairy judging at state.
180 Consolidation going on in spite of depression
College Eye 12:27, p.2
Progress despite agricultural problems.
181 Consolidated school club
College Eye 12:22, p.5
Winfield Scott addressed the group on agriculture.
182 Untitled
College Eye 12:19, p.2
Professor Eells spoke to leading agricultural authorities.
183 Bakkum makes hit at I. S. T. A.
College Eye 12:12, p.2
Spoke about ideas on public school agriculture education.
184 Professor Winfield Scott
Alumni News Letter 4:3, p.5
Winfield Scott has been authorized to conduct laboratory in animal husbandry and agriculture education off campus.
185 I.S.T.C. boys teaching farming
Alumni News Letter 4:2, p.5
Walter D. Bender, Harold G. Frisby, and E. E. Sage held Smith-Hughes Extension School for farm boys in various parts of the state.
186 Natural Science
College Eye 11:25, p.2
News from the Department of Natural Science.
187 Prof. Scott addresses Iowa Club
College Eye 11:22, p.2
Winfield Scott gave speech on the benefits of agricultural scientific management.
188 Iowa Club Monday
College Eye 11:21, p.3
Professor Scott will speak on agricultural opportunities in Iowa.
189 Unusual demand for men teachers
College Eye 11:12, p.8
Especially for men who can teach manual training, agriculture, and physical education.
190 Editorially Speaking
College Eye 11:9, p.4
Praises Clarence Brown's performance on the football field; suggests needed building improvements at I. S. T. C.
191 Professor Winfield Scott
College Eye 10:15, p.5
Addressed the Cedar Falls Vegetable Growers Association in the Commercial Club rooms Tuesday.
192 Palmer will help eradicate rusts
College Eye 9:28, p.6
Professor Palmer has been drafted to join the national food conservation department to help with grain growing.
193 Prof. Palmer talks to the country truck growers association
College Eye 9:20, p.2
Twenty-five members were present; discussed methods of growing onions.
194 Prof. Palmer
College Eye 9:15, p.7
Professor Palmer gave a talk about the Truck Growers' Association and how to choose high quality potato seed.
195 Iowa Club
College Eye 9:6, p.1
Discussion of Iowa farming; roster of officers.
196 Professor Reuben McKitrick
College Eye 9:3, p.3
Professor Reuben McKitrick will advise the State Council of National Defense on the milk situation in Iowa.
197 Black Hawk corn contest; five hundred dollars prize money
College Eye 8:29, p.1
Black Hawk County hosts corn-growing contest; five hundred dollars in gold contributed by James Black.
198 Honorable dismissals
College Eye 8:28, p.6
Roster of students dismissed from school for military service or farm work.
199 Plans for agriculture
College Eye 8:22, p.6
Due to expansion of the grounds after the purchase of eight acres of land near the old factory, instruction in agriculture is possible for the spring and summer terms.
200 Iowa Club
College Eye 8:18, p.3
News from Iowa Club meeting; publication of Mr. McKitrick's address to the club.