First Black and White Show at Isa bella Holstein event
The Isa bella County Holstein Breeders Association held its first annual Summer Picnic and Exhibit. 27 contestants entered the Junior Judging Contest with Dale Magder and Barbara Codton among top finishers. Judges praised the quality of stock and a larger show is planned next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella County Holstein Breeders’ Association
Holtein
Dale Magder
Barbara
Codton
Alan Block
Duane Guthrie
Mwdivision
Ferry
Caughlin
Joanne Judge
Dick LaPos
Jack Cook
Joe Stevens
Mt. Pleasant State
Brown Brothers
Pleasant State Home
al Maurice John
al Robert Becker
Frederick Hauck
Martin Toth
Joseph Stevens & Son
AL Martin
Toth
Russell Miller
Air Tour Lets Farmers See Isabella County From Air
Soil Conservation District coop orators plan an air tour with passenger choice of sights. Ernest Inwin and Howard Brown of the Michigan Flying Farmers back the effort using farmer planes. Mt Pleasant Municipal Airport serves as headquarters with $3.00 per passenger for 20 to 25 minutes of flight. The event invites urban residents and rural farmers alike to view Isabella county from the air on Sunday July 26 with a rain date of Monday July 27 if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soil Conservation District
Air Tour Committee
Ernest Inwin
Howard Brown
Michigan Flying Farmers
Mt. Pleasant Mutnicipal
Isabella County
Drought Relief Drive Seeks Hay Pasture from Michigan
A Midwest effort to aid drought hit regions seeks surplus hay and pasture. Michigan State extension offices collect offers of hay for sale or for share rental, with details on kind, quality, quantity, price, and shipping points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
H. A. Wenner
Michigan State College
T O
Lawn Care Time Returns with Fertilizer Boost
Garden experts advise a second spring fertilizer to revive lawns. Apply 1 lb of 12-6-6 or 10-6-4 per 100 sq ft over 200-500 sq ft, water immediately to prevent burning, and reapply monthly during the growing season. Mowing and watering guidelines for Kentucky bluegrass and red fescue included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Tyson
Michigan
State College Soil Science
Tyson
Isabella County Fair Premium Book Highlights New Features
The Isabella County Fair Premium books are printed in Blanchard and now available to the public. The 100 page volume lists more than 90 advertisers and showcases attractions such as three nationally known girls softball teams a tractor pulling contest a Golden Wedding Ceremony and a visit by Smiley Burnette. The fair runs August 25 to 29 with new poultry cages tables and a dairy exhibit barn expected to house 50 or 60 head of dairy cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isabella County Fair
Blanchard Beos
Smiley Burnette
Radio Fame
Wheat harvest risks from fire and drought underline farming notes
The article records farmers discussing harvest timing risks from drought and fire. It mentions Marvin Helnia seeking crop rotation to maximize cattle output, Clyde Urquhart planting trees at Otter Lake with plans for more, Bill Seifer’s success with trees behind a cement plant, and Simon Vanderwoode’s success with subsailing land to accelerate spring work, warning against subsailing when soil is too wet to avoid subsoil damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare
Marvin Helnia
Marvin
Clyde Urquhart
Clyde
Otter Lake
Bill Seifer
Simon, Vanderwoude
Simons
Sheep Insurance Covers Losses From Dogs and Wild Animals
Graydon Blank, extension sheep specialist at Michigan State College, describes a standard policy covering losses from dogs and wild animals as well as fire, wind, and lightning. The cost is about 9 cents per $100 of sheep value, with optional clauses for dog or wild animal attacks and other perils, adjustable with flock size. The three year term lowers the premium, and policy applicability may extend to cattle and hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graydon Blank
Michigan’ State College
Capital Stoclk
Blank
Second Largest Corn Crop In 1940s Forecast
USDA projects a 3,337 million bushel crop, about 10 percent above average, with the Corn Belt in good condition. Farmers should plan harvest and storage space, and buyers may face 25 percent below support prices. Milk producers see higher profits in midwest herds, while low milk cows lose feed value. Old belting helps move logs on highways, and April chicks will start work next month with fowl pox and Newcastle vaccinations advised now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Newcastle
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Clare County
Dan Balog
Robert Acker
Barbara Coon
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Robert Becker
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Terry Coughlin
al Martin Toth
Allen Block
Linda Townsend
National Farm Loari Ass
Evari
Irving Lumber Yard
Pittsburgh
Friendly Service
Andrew. D. Irving
Clare Livestock Auction
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Lapeer — Lake Odessa
Prince & Go
Drouth
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