Dairy Train to Boost Profits with New Sires
A state dairy program will deploy a pulverized silage train touring 41 counties on 16 stops. Prof BE L Anthony of Michigan State College leads talks amplified by public address to reach large crowds. Farmers from Clare County may obtain young sires to improve herds and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. L. Anthony
Michigan State College
Clare County
J. G. Hays
Michigan Holstein-Friesian Association
W. D. Barrington
Michigan Guernsey Cattle Club
H. E. Dennison
American Jersey Cattle
Emil Koaber
William Coif
P. F
Schowengerdt
Wabash
Ann Arbor
Mr. Miller
New Purebred Sire Trade Feature On Dairy Train
Dairymen owning scrub bulls may trade toward a high quality purebred sire at the Dairy Profits Purebred Sire special train in Glare next Thursday forenoon and Mt. Pleasant the following afternoon. Trade requires bringing the bull to the meeting and weighing it for fair market price with shippping allowances. The program is developed by Michigan State College dairy specialists with Ann Arbor agents and County Agent P. D. Gibson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Pleasant
P. D. Gibson
Michigan State College
Ann Arbor
Mr. Gibson
Dairymen urged to invest in purebred bulls via tram sale
Mr. Gibson says Clare County dairymen can upgrade herds with high quality purebreds at a small extra cash outlay through a traveling tram sale. Buyers should arrange funds before the meeting begins due to limited stop times and to avoid confusion or disappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson
Clare County
The Need for Proved Sires in Dairy Herds
The article argues that keeping a bull until proven by progeny production and type is essential for dairy profits. Proving bulls prevents wasted potential, supports herd improvement, and aligns with practical dairy management to boost profits and better animal quality.
Good sire pays alg dividend for farmers
The Blue Valley Creamery Institute states that using pure-bred dairy sires can greatly raise herd earnings. It cites that a 50 percent pure-bred daughter gains 2.33 times, a granddaughter 3 times, and a great-granddaughter four times the profit of scrub cows. Estimated profits from thirty daughters could reach about $3,000 above feed costs over five years. Pure-bred sires costing $200 to $800 are available from officially tested cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Valley Creamery Institute
Old Scrub Foundation
The
Institute
Towa
State” “Agricultural College
Rural social notes from Hagle community reflect births and visits
Silo filling and bean harvesting near completion in Hagle. Clarence and Mrs Davis welcome a daughter born September 18. Donna Jean Lumley born September 10 to Mr and Mrs Geo Lumley. Several families visit relatives in Arthur Clare and Freeman. A move to St Louis awaits Mrs McCrea pastor of Church of God. Community prayers and well wishes accompany residents attending fairs and gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagle
Clarence Davis
Stork
Geo. Lumley
Donna Jean
Glenn Poet
Jess Newman
Arthur
J. C. Watson
Robi. Hutchinson
BE. F. McCrea
Clare
St. Louis
Bert Orvis
Saginaw
Eugene Orvis
Robt. Hutchinson
Wg. Horton
Lake George Resort visitors and residents gather weekend
John Scarbrough and family visit Clare Saturday night while Frank Holmes and John Sears head to Clare Saturday afternoon. Detroit visitors include Elmer Ray and families, and John Doherty returns Sunday. A cottage fire at a local cottage caused limited damage before extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Ford
Oakdale
Lake George
Harry Huiburt
Detroit
Jackson
Groesbeck
James Dimmick
Greenville
Meadowbrook Farm
Freeman
Ira Hoover
Andrew Greenland
Bannister
Lawrence Smith
Eugene Pettit
Frank Newsom
Henry Ayers
Penama
Schofield
Rose Beardsley
Gerald
Raven
Grand Rapids
Rose Newsom
Mt. Pleasant Tuesden
Zelda van Horn
Tom Nichols
Clare
F. A. Luce
Harrison
John Scarbrough
Frank Holmes
John Sears
Brockway Gutbault
Pontiac
John Jackson
Sylvia Borst
Flint
Spenny’s
Mason
Shorewood
Elmer Ray
Moyer Cottage
Max
Elmer Kress
Owosso
Newton Kress
Greenwood
John Doherty
F. Streator
Lansing
O. Dunhial
Blew Inn
Konjola Ends Stomach Ills After Fifteen Years
Joe Johnson of Detroit credits Konjola with ending long lasting stomach troubles after four bottles taken over six to eight weeks. He reports weight gain and improved meals and urges others to try the remedy sold at J A Anderson's drug store and by local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Johnson
Cortland Street
Detroit
Konjola
Farm Management and the Dairyman
Discussion on increasing farm income through efficient farm organization and cooperative marketing. Emphasizes adequate volume, balance, herd size, and high production per cow, with crop yields and alfalfa as key, plus future supply and demand considerations. Includes Michigan dairy benchmarks and practical planning steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
West 4Th Street
SENS
Lake George Resort
J.T. Brown & Co
Indian Service
Vis
Anil Mps
McCormick
Deering
Geniteeres
Iportance
McCormickene
S. A. Wilkinson