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Wallace's sons had been publishing The Farm and Dairy since 1893, and he joined in its operation; the Wallace name was added in 1895, and the publication's name was shorted to Wallaces' Farmer in 1898. The Iowa Homestead and Wallaces' Farmer were bitter rivals, and Wallace family ultimately bought out The Iowa Homestead in 1929. [1]
The company currently known as "Farm Progress" started in 1819 with the American Farmer magazine.Prairie Farmer started in 1841, followed by Wallaces Farmer in 1855, which helped chronicle the vast changes in Iowa agriculture as well as provide information to help farmers trim costs and boost profits. [2]
Wallace and his family lived in Des Moines until Wallace accepted appointment as secretary of agriculture, at which point they began living in an apartment at Wardman Park in Washington, D.C. [185] In 1945, Wallace and his wife purchased a 115-acre farm near South Salem, New York, known as Farvue. [186]
Catalpa, generally known as Wallace Farm, is a historic farm located near the small city of Orient, Iowa, United States.It is associated with Henry Cantwell Wallace, who owned and operated the influential agricultural publication Wallaces' Farmer, and served as U.S. Secretary of Agriculture (1921-1924).
He supported Rudolph Giuliani in the 2008 Republican presidential primary campaign as Iowa chairman of Farmers for Rudy, and as a national co-chairman. [ 7 ] In 2009, Wallaces' Farmer magazine honored Mr. Gaskill and his wife Gerry, along with three other families, as Iowa Master Farmers.
Switchel, a refreshing drink made from water, vinegar, ginger, and sweeteners like maple syrup, originated as a farmer’s thirst-quencher during long days of cutting hay, resulting in the ...
That's the premise of "Farmer Wants a Wife," Fox's down-home dating series that brings together farmers and city slicker women. The series returns for its second season Thursday, Feb. 2.
From ancient history to the modern day, the clitoris has been discredited, dismissed and deleted -- and women's pleasure has often been left out of the conversation entirely. Now, an underground art movement led by artist Sophia Wallace is emerging across the globe to challenge the lies, question the myths and rewrite the rules around sex and the female body.