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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1946
Page
7
The American Foundation for Animal Health urged farmers to vaccinate pigs early and maintain sanitation and proper feeding during the high danger period in early fall. Watch droves for fever or loss of appetite and quarantine new livestock for two weeks if cholera appears. notify neighbors and seek veterinary diagnosis immediately.
The article notes rhubarb does not need peeling before cooking and mentions the red skin provides an attractive color.
A report notes high quality soybean hay compares favorably with alfalfa hay for livestock feed, highlighting superior protein content and digestibility in field trials and feeds tests.
Paul D. Gipson reports on rural school safety as classes resume in Michigan. Drivers are urged to watch for children near roads and to stop for school buses. Agricultural engineer Arthur J. Bell stresses proper ventilation and insulation for livestock buildings to prevent moisture buildup and heat loss. Michigan State College specialists offer guidance, with county agents available for assistance. Also discussed: rising farm land prices driven by high income and investment funds, with expected caution as inflationary and deflationary forces balance.
Dr Karl T Wright of Michigan State College notes farm land values have climbed more than 80 percent since 1941, reflecting higher asset values in Michigan agriculture. He discusses factors driving the surge and its implications for farmers and land management.
Agricultural advice outlines keep cows productive in fall and winter. Emphasizes forage quality, timed pasture, hay silage grain balance, clean bedding, proper prenatal care, healthy cows before freshening, and liberal feeding during dry periods. Recommends a light grain ration at calving and a time saving milking routine.
Dr. B. J. Killham of Michigan State College warns improper stable design insufficient bedding and careless milking as top causes of teat and udder injuries. Stalls too small and rough concrete floors increase injury risk. high milking machine vacuum and leaving it on after milk stops can also harm udders.
A surprise party was held for Mrs. Howard Brockway last Saturday night with visiting and several tables of cards. She received many remembrances and a pot luck lunch ended the evening. Relatives visiting included Merle Wedge and family of Sandusky, H Satson of Clare, William Case of Harrison, and Carl Bringold of Greenwood. Mrs Heber and sister Mrs Rathburn of Gladwin left Monday for Mississippi for a few weeks.
Mrs Lillie Hubble visited her daughter the Dowds this week as farmers catch up on work. Calves win at Isabella fair with Miss Jean Drake taking first prize. The Blarney Club becomes Meet A While and prepares quilts for Wise township fire relief.
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