00:00:00:00 MS hogs on farm, walk around pen 2:14/ WS farm, incl wire & wooden fence along property 2:08. (0:00)/

Fire at a hog farm last night kills 15-hundred pigs

A farm in Iowa, United States. A portrait. Signs read 'Dallas Center' and 'Oskaloosa'. Several men walk and talk on a road early in the morning. Newspaper and milk bottles delivered outside a house. Hands of clocks show the time as 4:45. Routine work at a farm in Iowa. Th owner of the farm comes and wakes up his son. The boy gets up from the bed and washes himself. He comes and sits at a dining table. His father and sister eat their breakfast. The mother brings breakfast. The son feeds the hogs on the farm. The wife of the owner tends the poultry. She feeds the hens. The owner talks about labor shortage . He plows the farm. His daughter drives a tractor. Location: Iowa United States USA. Date: 1944.

Iowa farmers call for a debt holiday

ORIGINAL COLOR 850 SOF / MAG / SIL C.S. V O ECKERT. V.S. INTVW. W / IOWA CATTLE, HOG AND GRAIN FARMER, HUNTER FOSTER OF MOVILLE IOWA ON VISIT TO PRES. JIMMY CARTER ON FARM PROBLEMS. V.S. FOSTER EATING BREAKFAST, SERVING GRIDDLE-CAKES AT BOY-SCOUT BREAKFAST. V.S. FOSTER FEEDY HAY TO CATTLE AND HOGS ON FARM. END C.S. MORE OF FOSTER AT WORK FEEDING CATTLE AND HOGS ON FARM. MORE OF SCOUT BREAFAST. V.S. FOSTER AND WIFE AT TABLE. V.S. FOSTER INTVW. AT BREAFAST. M.S. EXTS. FOSTER HOME. MORE OF FOSTER AT WORK ON FARM. V.S. MORE OF INTVW. ON PLANNED LUNCHEON W / PRES. CARTER AT THE WHITE HOUSE REVERALS. ECKERT. CI: INDUSTRIES: FARMING. OCCUPATIONS: FARMER. MANKIND: EATING. ANIMALS: CATTLE, PIGS. PERSONALITIES: CARTER, JIMMY. PERSONALITIES: FOSTER, HUNTER. GEOGRAPHIC: IOWA, MOVILLE

In Iowa, Russian agricultural experts study corn and hog farming on a typical American farm for possible use back home. Then they are introduced to something that doesn't grow on the farm - ice cream sundaes in an air conditioned soda shop.

Modern Trends in Swine Production

Title card: "Ten states study farm price war - Governors meet in Sioux City, Ia., as strikers demand debt holiday" / VS trucks and horse-drawn wagons roll down a congested street / Two rows of governors with IA Gov. Dan Turner / R. Garnet speaks of addressing problem / R. Garnet slops hogs with wheat and talks with W. Gill / A horse-drawn plow churns up potatoes from field and heavily loaded potato trucks are driven into warehouse; a little girl pulls a play wagon filled with potatoes

AN IOWA ANIMAL RIGHTS GROUP IS COMPARING MEATPACKERS WITH ACCUSED SERIAL KILLER JEFFREY DAHMER. THE GROUP, PEOPLE FOR THE ETHICAL TREATMENT OF ANIMALS (PETA), HAS PLACED AN AD SCHEDULED TO RUN IN TOMORROW'S DES MOINES REGISTER, CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING COPY: "MILWAUKEE, JULY 1991. THEY WERE DRUGGED AND DRAGGED ACROSS THE ROOM, THEIR LEGS AND FEET WERE BOUND TOGETHER. THEN THEY WERE SLAUGHTERED AND THEIR HEADS SAWN OFF. THEIR BODY PARTS WERE REFRIGERATED TO BE EATEN LATER. IT'S STILL GOING ON. IF THIS LEAVES A BAD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH, BECOME A VEGETARIAN." MEATPACKERS HAVE REACTED BY CALLING THE AD OBSCENE. A SPOKESMAN FOR THE NATIONAL PORK PRODUCERS COUNCIL SAID THAT THE AD WAS "NOT JUST TASTELESS, IT'S AN OBSCENITY."

NEWSREELS

Title card: "Farmers get cash! Knoxville, Ia. - First checks paid under Sec'y Wallace's AAA corn-hog reduction program, Recovery aid seen in distribution of $350,000,000" / man and woman posing for photos / official handing check to same man and shaking his hand and then handing check to woman and shaking her hand / same man sitting at table signing Agricultural Adjustment Administration contract / same woman sitting at table signing contract / same man at bank cashing government check / man demonstrating piece of farm equipment to group of farmers / farmers walking into grocery store / farmers walking out of grocery store with groceries / two women in front of clothing store looking at dress, then walking into store / man standing outside clothing store, then walking inside / Note: exact year not known

Farmers pitching hay and farmers in 1935 Illinois and Iowa talking about 1935 being a good year for farms

Made in 1949, CATTLE AND THE CORN BELT presents the story of meat and corn production in the American Middle West. It shows a typical cattle ranch and the duties of the cow-hand; transporting cattle to corn belt for fattening; typical corn-belt farm with mechanical harvesting methods; and an annual country fair. The film includes images of a slaughterhouse, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulation, railroads, stock yards, packing plants, and more. The film features images of Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa (the leading corn growing state), farming and cultivation, manufacture of feed, harvesting of soybeans, silos, hog raising, cattle raising, and more. The Olson farm near Marshallton, Iowa is profiled at the 3 minute mark. Cattle from Wyoming end up at the Olson farm where they are fattened up for sale, a process shown at the 8:30 mark. The Marshall County Fair at the 11:30 mark remains similar to modern ones, with a cattle show, carnival rides, contests, and more. <p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Agricultural progress in the America during World War II, with increased production to meet wartime needs. Pigs, hogs, and piglets on a farm. Trees in the background. Vehicles pass in front of a pork butcher and processing factory. Truck in front says "HH Green" on side. Sign in background of shot says "Morrell" (this is possibly the John Morrell and Co. Packing Plant in Ottumwa Iowa). Butcher workers with cleavers cut and process pork on moving assembly line. Beef cattle graze on a field. Tractor operated on a farm field. View of beef cattle stockyards at butcher and processing factories for meat. Butcher operations for beef cattle seen on moving assembly line. Farmers harvest feed crops for meat production. A feed shed filled to the top. Farmer harvests sugarcane and drives wagon filled with sugarcane, pulled by horses. Farmer on tractor on a sugarcane field. A tall harvesting machine cuts sugarcane in the field at harvest. Farmer on a sugar beet field. A mechanical seed splitting machine is shown. Farmer holding shafts with sugar beet seeds attached. Sorghum plants are shown and described as a new source of sugar. A man feeds harvested sorghum plants into a pressing machine to extract sorghum liquid for sugar. Location: United States USA. Date: 1942.

00:00:00:00 [B-roll hog farm. Incl some cute shots of piglets but also some graphic nat of frightened piglets squealing]-- news media person puts plastic bag over shoes/ VS piglets suckle at teat ...

OC 800 SOF MAG ROLL A FTG OF IOWA DROUGHT. TRACKING SHOTS PAST IOWA CORNFIELDS. INTV W/ CORN GROWERS ON EFFECTS OF RECENT DROUGHT. VS AERIALS OF IOWA CORN FIELDS, FARMS, VS HOGS FEEDING. INTV W/ HOG FARMER ON EFFECTS OF DROUGHT.

BG MATERIAL FOR A PROFILE OF IOWA CAUCUS VOTERS. 14:32:12 vs of a female farmer dumping large buckets of feed into outdoor pens filled with huge squealing hogs. vs of peter jennings interviewing the farmer's husband about democratic candidates' concern for small farmers. ms of the husband claiming president ronald reagan's agricultural policy has been to eliminate the family farm and listing non agricultural issues important to iowa family farmers. 14:58:10 vs of crowds of hogs spilling from a barn into a corral. panning tight shots of hogs' snouts poking curiously past the bars of the corral fence. CI: PERSONALITIES: REAGAN, RONALD (ABOUT). AGRICULTURE: FARMING. ANIMALS: PIGS. INDUSTRIES: FARMING. OCCUPATIONS: FARMER.

--SUPERS--\n00:13 - 00:23\nRon Heck\nSoybean Farmer\n\n01:14 - 01:21\nGrant Kimberly\nSoybean Farmer \n\n01:34 - 01:42\nDave Struthers\nHog Farmer\n\n --LEAD IN--\nINVESTORS ARE ANXIOUSLY SEEING WHAT HAPPENS WHEN MARKETS OPEN MONDAY.\nTHE DOW FRIDAY PLUMMETED NEARLY 600 POINTS AS FEARS OF A TRADE WAR WITH CHINA SURGE.\nTHIS START TO APRIL IS THE WORST FOR STOCKS SINCE THE GREAT DEPRESSION.\nAND IF PRESIDENT TRUMP'S TRADE WAR HAPPENS, THE FRONTLINE WILL BE AMERICA'S MIDWEST-\nMARTIN SAVIDGE REPORTS.\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nTHIS COULD BE AMERICA'S NEXT WAR ZONE... IOWA...\nIF A TRADE WAR BETWEEN THE U-S AND CHINA BREAKS OUT THEN AMERICA'S HEARTLAND IS ON THE FRONT LINES...AND RON HECK'S FARM WILL BE ONE OF THE MANY BATTLEFIELDS...\nMartin Savidge: "How worried are you?"\nRon Heck, Soybean Farmer: "Well it's a matter of concern when your largest soybean export customer is having negotiations with your government."\nAND PRESIDENT TRUMP'S TAKE NO PRISONER NEGOTIATING STYLE IS WORRYING TO THE RURAL CONSTITUENCY THAT HELP PUT HIM IN THE WHITE HOUSE. \nDave Struthers, Hog Farmer: "I have some concerns with the president..."\nCHINA IS THREATENING TO PUT A 25% TARIFF ON ALL US SOYBEANS... THE RESULT FOR IOWA SOYBEAN FARMERS HAS BEEN A WEEK OF STOMACH CHURNING VALUE SWINGS FOR A CROP THAT HASN'T EVEN BEEN PLANTED YET.\nRon Heck, Soybean Farmer: "Well I grow more than one hundred thousand bushels a year, so a 50 cent reaction is $50-thousand dollars. So that's a big deal."\nAMERICA IS THE #1 PRODUCER OF SOYBEANS... \nGrant Kimberly, Soybean Farmer: "In the United States one of every three rows you see driving down the road of the soybean fields will end up in China."\nGRANT KIMBERLY IS A SIXTH GENERATION FARMER IN HIS FAMILY, LIKE MANY HE'S HOPING THE TARIFF THREATS DON'T BECOME REALITY.\nGrant Kimberly, Soybean Farmer: "We want to encourage both governments to continue the dialogue,,,,\nMartin Savidge: "You would like cooler heads to prevail..."\nGrant Kimberly, Soybean Farmer: "And make sure cooler heads prevail in this whole situation."\nBUT FOR PORK PRODUCER DAVE STRUTHERS JUST THE THREAT OF TARIFFS ON PORK HAVE HAD A SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE PICE PRICE HE GETS TODAY FOR HIS PIGS... \nDave Struthers, Hog farmer: "A market hog right now is only worth about $100. It takes me about $120 to produce them."\nHE SAYS HE'S LOSING ABOUT 2 THOUSAND DOLLARS A WEEK. HE'S ALREADY THINKING OF GOING TO THE BANKS FOR LOANS.\nBUT CROP PRICES AREN'T THE ONLY THING A TRADE WAR MIGHT JEOPARDIZE... THERE IS ALSO A VERY REAL POLITICAL PRICE REPUBLICANS COULD PAY AT THE MIDTERMS AND BEYOND.\nYOU SEE THE BIGGEST PORK AND SOYBEAN STATES ARE OVERWHELMINGLY RED STATES CONTROLLED BY REPUBLICANS. \nMartin Savidge: "You don't think the Chinese just sort of capriciously picked soybeans..."\nGrant Kimberly, Soybean Farmer: "No, no the Chinese are very politically astute."\nKIMBERLY HAS FIRST HAND INSIGHT... HIS FAMILY IS PERSONAL FRIENDS WITH CHINESE LEADER XI JINPING WHO EVEN VISITED KIMBERLY'S FARM 6 YEARS AGO...\nAS AMERICAN FARMERS CALCULATE THE COST OF A POTENTIAL TRADE WAR, SOME ALREADY HAVE BECOME VICTIMS...\nDave Struthers, Hog farmer: "That's the problem, you know, there's innocent victims here."\nWHICH MEANS GOP LEADERS SHOULD BE CONCERNED WITH THE POTENTIAL COST IN RURAL AMERICAN VOTES.\nMartin Savidge: "Did you vote for this president?"\nDave Struthers, Hog farmer: "I did vote for this president."\nMartin Savidge: "Do you in any way feel regretful?"\nDave Struthers, Hog farmer: "You know I want to see this play out. Am I gonna vote for him again? And I'm gonna say it depends on who's running against him."\nMARTIN SAVIDGE, CNN, PERRY, IOWA. \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nIOWA TRADE FARMER CHINA TARIFFS BUSINESS\n\n

Farm animals, food stands and amusement park rides at the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines, IA, US on Sunday, August 13, 2023.

Farmer in Baldwin, IA. is giving away his hogs because the market prices are at historic lows.

CUTAWAYS OF DES MOINES, IOWA HOG FARM SCENES FOR A CS ON DANGEROUS WORKPLACES. 10:00:33 Good wide shots of hogs corraled inside a barn. cu's of hogs sniffing the air and rooting their snouts through corral bars. Tight shot of clouds of dust particles rising through a light shaft. vs of sows and piglet litters encased in steel compartments. Ext shots of the hog barns. CI: AGRICULTURE: FARM. ANIMALS: PIGS. INDUSTRIES: FARMING.

Establishing shot of pigs inside of a pens at a hog farm in Iowa.

--SUPERS--\n:34-38\nMel Manternach\nMonticello, Iowa Resident \n\n:41-:48\nMel Manternach\nMonticello, Iowa Resident \n\n:50-59\nGerald Retzlaff\nMonticello, Iowa Resident \n\n1:00-1:07\nGary Fisher\nMonticello, Iowa Resident \n\n1:22-1:34\nVoice of Renee Adams\nHog Farmer\n\n1:44-1:50\nNo Font Provided\n\n1:50-1:57\nRenee Adams\nHog Farmer \n\n1:58-2:03\nPresident Trump/Jan 8 (No Font Necessary)\n\n2:08-2:27\nBill Weir\nMonticello, IA\n\n2:29-2:36\nRenee Adams\nHog Farmer\n\n2:37-2:39\nNo Font Provided\n\n2:53-3:22\nCindy Bagge \nPresident, Oak Street Manufacturing \n\n3:26-3:29\nLou Holly\nRepublican Voter\n\n3:52-4:03\nJerry Hahn \nMonticello, Iowa Resident \n\n --LEAD IN--\nPRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP -- AT THIS POINT IN HIS TERM -- IS THE LEAST POPULAR PRESIDENT SINCE MODERN POLLING BEGAN 70 YEARS AGO.\nA CNN POLL IN DECEMBER SHOWS HIS APPROVAL RATING AT 35-PERCENT NATIONWIDE.\nIOWA WAS A STATE TRUMP WON BY NINE-AND-A-HALF POINTS BACK IN 2016.\nBILL WEIR WENT TO THE SMALL TOWN OF MONTICELLO TO SEE IF OPINIONS ABOUT TRUMP HAVE CHANGED.\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nIN MONTICELLO, THEY STILL WIND THE CLOCK TOWER BY HAND.\n-NATS-\nSTILL MIX POLITICS INTO THEIR COFFEE DOWN AT DARRELL'S.\n-NATS-\nIT'S TRADITION GOES BACK TO TRUMAN…BUT NO PRESIDENT HAS EVER TESTED THE LIMITS OF MIDWESTERN POLITENESS LIKE NUMBER 45.\n-NATS- reporter question\nMel Manternach/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "Trump pulled the wool over their eyes. They have. But his base has not recognized it. And he has really pulled it over their eyes."\n-NATS- reporter question \nMel Manternach/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "They are so ingrained with the crotch grabbing liar."\nGerald Retzlaff/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "Trump wasn't my first choice. However he is doing a hell of a good job.//He's playing three level chess versus everybody else playing checkers."\nGary Fisher/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "The ones that supporting are either greedy or bigots or just don't see it yet.//If the vote were taken today I think things would be different." \n-NATS-\nVoice of Renee Adams/Hog Farmer: "We run about we run 800 acres of corn and beans and then we do bale some hay.//Our kids actually buy their own 4-H animals. //They pay for all the feed vet bills they do the chores for them. (reporter q) That teaches. Yeah yeah."\nOUT AT THE ADAMS FARM…\n-NATS-\nTHE FAMILY OF REPUBLICANS SHOWS LITTLE VOTER'S REMORSE.\nNo Font Provided: "I think he's doing a decent job. I think we ought to give him a chance."\nRenee Adams/Hog Farmer: "He went to the American Farm Bureau Federation meeting // You know I haven't seen that from other presidents.\nPresident Trump/January 8 (no font necessary): "And throughout our history, farmers have always, always, always led the way."\nBill Weir/Monticello, IA: "That words played really well around here…but his actions could could end up hurting these folks. His nominee for head scientist at the Department of Agriculture wasn't a scientist and got tangled in the Russia investigation. He scrapped an Obama rule that would have protected family farms against unfair corporate meatpackers…and he is threatening to tear up NAFTA, the free trade agreement that keeps a lot of these folks alive." \nRenee Adams/Hog Farmer: "Now with NAFTA. That's another story. You know that does scare us pretty bad. (reporter q) We would go bankrupt. Yes. Every producer would go. Yes. I mean every every pork producer when there's just no way."\nNo Font Provided: "I'm sure he has a plan if he just pull out. I don't know what that plan is."\n-NATS-\nAND THERE ARE WORRIES AT OAK STREET MANUFACTURING, A MOM-AND-POP MAKER OF RESTAURANT FURNISHINGS.\nCindy Bagge/President, Oak Street Manufacturing: "We're hopeful as far as the tax reform // so we're we're we're positive about that.We have grave concerns about other facets of his administration and his actions verbally. (reporter q) Some of the some of the statements that he makes. (long silence) There's just there's just a lot of disrespect. For a large number of people."\n-NATS- \nLou Holly/Republican Voter: "As a Republican, he was supposed to be worried about his grandchildren and the national debt. It just seemed to be a damn bit of difference anymore."\n--QUICK CROSSTALK--\nMel Manternach/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "We'll have to have another Obama come in and clean it up."\nGerald Retzlaff/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "Yeah he can double our debt!"\nMel Manternach/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "He got you into the prosperity that you're having now." \nGerald Retzlaff/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "Oh yeah, give him credit for the markets. Yeah get you're head out of your butt, man."\nJerry Hahn/Monticello, Iowa Resident: "When it's a good time to cut your rosebushes? (reporter q) They got into it one day and I was worried so that's the safe word.\nSO ONE YEAR INTO TRUMP, THE STATE HE WON BY ALMOST TEN POINTS IS PRODUCING A BUMPER CROP OF WORRY…EVEN AMONG THOSE WHO LOVE HIM MOST.\n --TAG--\nA LOCAL POLL CONDUCTED IN DECEMBER BY THE DES MOINES REGISTER-MEDIACOM IOWA FOUND THAT TRUMP'S APPROVAL AMONG IOWANS WAS 35-PERCENT WITH 60-PERCENT DISAPPROVAL.\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nIOWA MONTICELLO U.S. POLITICS PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP POLLS APPROVAL\n\n