Chicago Show Plans For 1952 Exposition And Horse Show
Plans for the 1952 International Live Stock Exposition and Horse Show in Chicago were announced. The event runs Nov 29 to Dec 6 at the International Amphitheater with over 100000 dollars in premiums. Beef breeds compete for thirty thousand dollars across Aberdeen Angus Hereford and Shorthorn divisions plus separate prizes for Polled Shorthorns and other cattle classes. Entries close for most livestock classes soon and a separate prize schedule covers the 30th International Grain and Hay Show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mower County
Chicago
International Ampitheater
Chicago Union Stock Yards
Aberdeen
Integrity Keynotes
H. H. Kildee
Iowa State College
Ames
Thomas E. Wilson
National Comm
On Boys and Girls Club
Catching Seed Aids in Control of Crabgrass
Annual crabgrass thrives in warm weather when permanent lawn grasses are weak. Prevent seed formation by catching heads and mowing again. Promote dense permanent grasses with fertilizing topdressing and watering. raise mower to shed light on soil and hinder crabgrass growth.
Systemic insecticide to treat cotton crop this summer
A new systemic insecticide absorbed by plants will be used on cotton to kill mites and aphids this summer. The FDA approved it after proving no harmful residue remains in cotton fibers or seed. The chemical is harmless to the plant but stays in the sap for a relatively long time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Gentleman
Pure Food and Drug Administration
Monday Home and Community Committee Welcomes New Members
The group in Racine Township will welcome two new members at its Monday meeting at Mrs. Duane Wolfgram’s home. Mrs. Leonard Meyer will replace Mrs. Henry Paape, who moved to Austin as Waltham Township chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duane Wolfgram
Racine Township
Leonard Meyer
Henry Paape
Austin
Waltham Township
Meyer
Ferris Furtney
Hormel’s
Hormel
Red Rock
William Gallaher
Lester van Vleet
Wise buying tips for hosiery wear and crepe hose
U S C A clothing specialists advise women to specify gauge denier and length when buying hosiery. Crepe hose wear longer due to twisted yarn. crepe feels silk like and resists snagging. Longer reinforced tops improve wear by keeping garters on strong fabric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.C.A
Brownsdale Bible School Set Monday
Brownsdale Baptist Church starts Bible School Monday with morning and afternoon classes for local youngsters. Staff includes Miss M Erickson from Northwestern Bible School and church teachers. A hot lunch is served at noon. Activities feature hand work Bible drills music and a program on June 20. Transportation available via Rev. O M Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsdale
Brownsdale Baptist Church
M. Erickson
Northwestern Bible School
Minneapolis
O. M. Smith
Flying Farmers Gathering at St Cloud for Pancake Feed
Minnesota Flying Farmers will fly into St. Cloud for a coffee and pancake feed to open their annual two day meeting. Kenneth Butler Hutchinson, president, will preside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Cloud
Minnesota
Kenneth Butler
Hutchinson
Local Social Notes Include Travel and Visits Across Minnesota
Waltham residents Oscar Bakken and Henry Pesch spent the weekend fishing on the Mississippi at Wabasha. Visitors from Rochester, Albert Lea, Grand Meadow, and La Crosse are noted at hospitals, homes, and picnics. Events include confirmations at Central Lutheran, a quilting party, 4-H Week in St Paul, and a hair styling show in Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Pesch
Alfred Myhre
Edgar Haugen
Grand Meadow
Wabasha
Mississippi
Lauritz Aarhus
George Benzal
William Decker, Jr
St. Mary's Hospital
Rochester
Chris Scheick
Lowell Farnham
Albert Lea
Edward Scheick
Wilbert Peterson
Allen Schulzie
State Fair Grounds
St. Paul
Shirley Evjen
Waltham
A. J. Ziemer
Sam Ziemer
LaCrosse
Pesch
Minneapolis
Ruth Thorson
Central Lutheran Church
Charles Thorson
Ella Christianson
Ada Gleim
Hilda Anderson
Leonard Benzal
Canada
Florence
Radisson Hotel
Weeds Have Good Points Expert Says
Dr. George D. Scarseth argues weeds have benefits amid drawbacks for corn growth. Weeds steal nutrients and water and can shade roots, but they add organic matter, protect soil, and may aid pest control. He suggests balanced nutrition and starter fertilizers to start corn fast and reduce cultivation needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Scarseth
American Farm Research Bureau
Scarseth
Corn borers in sweet corn tackled by Minnesota study
University of Minnesota entomologists favor DDT and Ryania for field and sweet corn control of corn borers and earworms. For dairy or finishing cattle, DDT is not advised. Ryania or organic phosphates are recommended. Extension Service publication Farm Entomology No. 1 details materials, rates, timing, and equipment based on research at Minnesota and other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
University of Minnesota Agricultural Extension Service
Bulletin Room
University Farm
St. Paul
L. K. Cutkamp
F. G. Holdaway
A. W. Buzicky
University of Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station
Detour Set Up on Highway to Hayfield
A State Highway Department report notes an 11 mile detour on Highway 31 from east of the West Olmsted County line to Hayfield with grading in progress. Travel from Ellendale to the Highway 13 junction is reported as poor. Bituminous plant mixing is ongoing on Highway 56 from Brownsdale to Highway 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
West Olmsted
Hayfield
Ellendale
Brownsdale
Highway 16
Minnesota Farm Calendar District 4-H and related events
A schedule of agricultural events lists District 4-H College Week in Grand Rapids from June 16 to 21, National 4-H Club Camp in Washington DC from June 18 to 25, Rose Growers' Day at University Farm in St. Paul on June 27, Soil Conservation Air Tours at Alexandria and Stanton Airport, Field Days at Charles Winter Farm Heron Lake, Southeast Experiment Station Waseca, University Farm St. Paul Rosemount, U of M Agricultural Research Center, West Central Experiment Station Morris, and Flying Cloud near Shakopee with dates in June and July including Poultry Breeders Short Course July 10-11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Washington, D. C
University Farm
St. Paul
Alexandria
S. W. Minnesota
Charles Winter Farm
Heron Lake
Southeast Experiment Station
Waseca
Flying Cloud
Shakopee
U. of M. Agricultural Research Center
Rosemount
Paul
West Central Experiment Station
Morris
Stanton Airport
Early Use of Chemical Will Control Weeds
Farmers report early chemical application yields better weed control than waiting. 2 4-D is common, with two annual applications for Canadian thistles over several years. Apply 1 2 to 2 pounds per acre, using lower rates in crops. Ester 2 4-D works better on hard weeds but risks crop injury. New chemicals like MCP and a DNOSBP variant offer alternatives. A pamphlet No 181 on Chemical Weed Control is available from the county extension office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Liebenstein
Robert Campbell
Liebenstein
Hayfield 4-H elects federation vice president during week
Perry Petersen was elected Minnesota 4-H Federation vice president for 1952 53 at State 4-H Club Week in St Paul. Offi cers named include Marilyn Humphrey Floodwood president Lenore Blake Backus secretary and John Mae Kay Delhi treasurer. Mower County entries Jane Bergene Adams and Rob er Johns Racine were among 40 4-H members named best groomed in the grooming contest held Thursday at the closing assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota 4-H Federation
Mower County
St. Paul
University of Minnesota
Perry Petersen
Federation
Marilyn Humphrey
Floodwood
Lenore Blake
Backus
John MaeKay
Delhi
Jane Bergene
Adams
Rober Johns
Racine
Horse Breeders Meet in Waseca July Picnic
Minnesota Horse Breeders' Association will meet with the Horse Thief Detective Association and the Saddle Club of Waseca at a July 4 family picnic at the University of Minnesota Southeast Experiment Station in Waseca. The annual meeting is at 11:30 a.m. with entertainment and riding events after lunch. Attendees may include anyone interested in horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota Horse Breeders’ Association
Horse Thief Detective Association
Saddle Club of
Waseca
University of Minnesota
Southeast Experiment Station
Horse Breeders’ Association
A. L. Harvey
Wide Awake 4-H Club Preps Activities and Tour
LeRoy members of the Wide Awake 4-H Club met at Russell Brownlow’s home to award T shirts to those who completed records, plan a Lime Springs skating party, and schedule the July 14 4 H tour. Nettie Neufeld will teach bread making next Thursday. Miss Hovde played piano and lunch was served by Mrs. Earl Davis and Mrs. Frantz Tebay. A kitchen tip suggested mixing chives and parsley on tomato soup with cheddar topping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy
Wide Awake
Russell Brownlow
Lime Springs
Nettie Neufeld
Mary Jane Hovde
Earl Davis
Frantz Tebay
World Food Agency Faces Hurdles In Hunger Crusade
The FAO of the United Nations has pressed for a global fight on hunger for nearly a decade, but progress remains slow. Rome meetings renew calls for international cooperation, tracing origins to a 1940s Hot Springs conference led by FDR. US aid shifts toward national emergency focus under Point Four, while it maintains large foreign reserves and production goals to assist allies abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovid A. Martin
Associated Press
Washington
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Rome
FAO
Hot Springs
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Russia
Europe
United States
U. S
America
Roast chicken doneness test described
Roasting ends when the flesh shrinks slightly under the skin and the thick breast and thigh portions are tender to the touch with clear juices flowing and no pink color remaining.
Freezing vegetables needs scalding say researchers
University of Minnesota professors Isabel Noble and J D Winter report scalding vegetables before freezing preserves color and flavor. Tests with asparagus green beans and corn show unscalded samples fade faster lose vitamin C and become inedible within weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Isabel Noble
J. D. Winter
University Frozen Foods Laboratory
Cooking Eggs: Cover or Flip to Set Tops
To cook the tops of fried eggs, cover the skillet tightly or flip the eggs over after they have begun to set. This method ensures even doneness and prevents runny yolks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kansas State College
Manhattan
Kans
Elkton
Fairgrounds
Brownsdale Bible School
Oscar Bakken
Shetland
Sash Jarvis
Brewnsdale
Hayfield Bay
Wide Awake Club
Leonard M. Flannery
Austin Gen
L. Ins
Sopwice
Crirtaa
World Food Agency
Dad
P.S
Warigol
Dairies