Men and Machinery Working for Waterfowl Habitat
Michigan programs under Pittman Robertson since 1938 have funded wetlands and 22 areas of value for waterfowl. Since 1948 about 400 small impoundments and 44 major floodings over 20 000 acres improved habitat, boosting brood production and hunting opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Pittman-Robertson
P-R
Conservation Department
Agriculture Big Business In Michigan
Michigan agriculture is a major industry with 112000 farms covering 15 million acres or 40 percent of the state. Farm output in 1959 yielded a net of 250 million after expenses, plus 100 million from off farm work. Direct and indirect subsidies total around 1.6 billion, while agribusiness supports 800000 jobs and 10 billion in annual sales across farm supply to supermarkets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
John Ferris
Michigan State University
Ford Motor Car
Dow Chemical
American Motors
General Motors
Ferris
Soil’ Bank
Isabella County Extension Opens Fall Program
The Isabella County Extension program begins with a chairmen luncheon at the new Methodist Church in Mt Pleasant on Tuesday September 12 at 11:00 a.m. It is the second year of special training for chairmen on their year’s responsibilities. The Hast District shift prompts a revised Home Economics Constitution to be presented for approval by Mrs. Rufus Westbrook. Mrs. Ed Kennedy, county treasurer, will report proposed expenditures and the financial statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Methodist Church
Mt. Pleasant
Hast
Rufus ‘Westbrook
Constitution Committee
Ed Kennedy
Winter barley signup outlined for 1962 feed grain program
Floren J. Pudway chairman of Clare County ASCS announces winter barley producers can enroll in the 1962 feed grain program during a September November signup period. The plan mirrors 1961 corn and sorghum programs with diversions and payments to stabilize income and costs, with base acreages and yields mailed by early September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floren J. Pudway
Clare County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee
ASCS
Pudway
Isabella County Wheat Planting And Peace Corps Notice
Wheat planting season approaches with a fly free date of September 11 to protect the crop from past damage. Soil testing is urged for proper fertilization. Former 4-H members are invited to volunteer for a Peace Corps project in Latin America to assist rural youth programs for two years starting December 1, with training in Washington, D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
4-H Club
Peace Corps
Washington, D.C
National
4-H Club Foundation
Don’t Run Out Get More Milk for the Weekend
Michigan consumers are urged to stock up on milk for the weekend as studies show families exhaust milk supplies before weekends. The American Dairy Association of Michigan stresses milk as a near perfect food with energy benefits and urges households to keep ample milk on hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
American Dairy Association of Michigan
Householder
Freeze the Best Quality Foods Advised by MSU Expert
Anita Dean, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, stresses that frozen quality depends on the original fresh food. She emphasizes that the value of frozen products matches the freshness of the source produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita Dean
Michigan State University
Order Want Ads In The Sentinel To Contact Prospects
The Sentinel invites readers to place want ads to reach potential buyers or clients. Advertisers are urged to submit notices listing products services and contact details for prompt responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel
Local families visit and guests extend Labor Day plans
A flurry of Sunday and weekend visits spread across Midland Alma Pontiac and Farwell as relatives and friends called on neighbors and relatives. Notable mentions include Dora Green and family from Midland with ties to the Stephison farm and a Labor Day cottage gathering at Lake George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora Green
Midland
Mary Heber
Myr
H. Brockway
Stephison
Carl Bringold
Max Howard
Kelly Hileman
Harrison
Robert Heber
Dick Hileman
Holt
William Hileman
Dale Brockway
Glen Shroyer
Alma
Alice Duckworth
Howard Brockway
Tom Brockway
Albert Seiter
Lake George
Erril Austin
Madison Heights
Detroit
al Tessman
Lou Smith
Cynthia McCann
Nell Porter
Frank van Blarcom
Pontiac
Nial Abbott
Judy
Linda
Farwell
Labor Day
Marvin Heintz
Local Social Roundup Includes reunions births and visits
Mrs Emma Phipps hosted a Friday party with seven tables. Saturday guests for the Keith Scotts included Glen Scott family from Ewart, Georgie Colosky family near Midland, and others from Flint Farwell Clare Ewatt Midland. A baby girl born Aug 29 at Mt Pleasant Community Hospital to Mr and Mrs Dick Morris. The Schaar reunion gathered at Grant town hall with attendees from Farwell Clare Ewatt Flint and Midland. Q M Somers welcomed a great grandson born Aug 29 to Bert Hileman and wife in Harrison. Labor Day visitors included the Hileman families Holt Harris on and others. O M Somers attended the parade. other visitors included Frank Freeman Stub and Rosemary Harvey and Lucky Robison at the Keith Scotts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Phipps
Keith Scotts
Glen Scott
Ewart
Georgie Colosky
Near Midland
James Hazard
Flint
Pete Schaar
Ray
Helen Schaar
Nancy Schultz
Dick Morris
Mt. Pleasant Community Hospital
Schaar
Grant Town Hall
Farwell
Clare
Ewatt
Midland
Q. M. Somers
Flerbert Hileman
Harrison
O. M. Somers
Bert Prout
Edna Dixon
Rosebush
Arden Somers
Lansing
William Hileman, Sr
Richard Hileman
Holt
Frank Freeman
Stub
Rosemary Harvey
Wilma Scott
Lucky Robison
Retired Engineer Plans Carrot Farm Venture in North Carolina
Floyd Thomason, 65, retired industrial engineer, sells his home for 28 250 and buys 82 acres near Asheville to start a specialized carrot and vegetable farming business. He fears pension and Social Security shortfalls and contemplates using farm income as a new life path with support from agricultural agencies. He plans to buy a tractor and equipment and may grow carrots, soups, baby foods, and rabbits as his niche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Thomason
Thomason
Asheville
N.C
State Agriculture Department
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Surplus Household Articles Piled Up in Attic and Basement
A Sentinel notes the common practice of saving excess household items in upper and lower storage spaces leading to clutter and potential pruning of items no longer needed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenneth Tweedy
Clare County
Richard Schroeder
Norleen Ackerman
Edward A. Poole
Isabella County
Ruth Melinay
Harry Densmore
Isabella Farm News
Forsberg Agency, Inc
St. St. Clare, Michigan
Complete Insurance Service
Mrs. Howard Brockway
Gilmore Grange
Mrs
Keith Scott
Thomas Collins
Golden Fears
Inhomee Goll Ns
Bent Ag
Hubert C. Hugh Evans
UMWA
Gladwin
Corre
Consumers Power Company