Calf sells for 500 dollars at Pot O Gold sale in Ohio
Polymeadows Farm reports nine month old calf Polymeadows Radar's Flower sold for 500 dollars at the Pot O Gold sale in Columbus, Ohio. The calf, born January 5, was bought by a Kentucky 4 H girl. The sale selects 10 top calves from high producing dams for years. Proceeds fund a Pot O Gold reserve split among top animals. The piece also notes wheat sales to Russia and thoughts on American farming and food demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polymeadows Farm
Shaftsbury
Columbus
Ohio
Polymeadows Radar
Kentucky
Jersey
Russia
Polymeadows
4-H Leaders to be Honored at Banquet in Bennington
The Bennington County 4-H Club program will honor 75 adult leaders and about 530 members at the Leaders and Bankers Banquet tonight at the Paradise Restaurant in Bennington. The program recognizes long service with gold and silver clover pins, first-year certificates, and certificates for 10 or more years. The Bennington County 4-H Club Agent reflects on volunteers’ unpaid contributions and urges others to join as leaders or project leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington County
Paradise
Bennington
James’ Bolognani
Readsboro
Albert Dickinson
North Pownal
Lauren Capen
Winhall
Lydia Boccagni
James Williamson
Shaftsbury
George Emmons
Russell Clough
Russell Sacco
Eugene Sweet
Stamford
Rudolph Comas
Alfred Chenaille
Robert Gratton
Arthur Pierce
Joseph Bruso
Martin Singer
Allan Knapp
Burton Snow Jr
Fred Hoyt
Lawrence Pratt
Arlington
Howard Leach
John Steel
Rupert
James Bolognani
Harry Hayden
Hen
Woodland Protection And Gun Safety Are Like Goals
James L. Woodard urges careful review of the National Rifle Association Code of Ethics ahead of the 1963 hunting season. He stresses respectful landowner relations, safe gun handling, adherence to game laws, skill development for clean kills, conservation support, and mentoring younger hunters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rifle Association
Get Set To Fight Rats By Winter
Vermont Extension entomologist Dr George B MacCollum warns rats move indoors as cold weather nears. Farmers should destroy food and shelter, rat proof buildings, and keep grain off floors while storing food properly. Use poison cautiously, out of reach of children and animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. MacCollum
Vermont
MacCollum
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