Clear Lake man wins top quality Grade B milk award
Darryl Jones, 30, is among 14 Wisconsin Dairies Grade B producers honored for top quality milk. The Baraboo cooperative awarded him for meeting strict somatic cell and bacterial counts and no added water or antibiotics, with monthly consistency over the year. Dan and Arlene Frandsen also earned the award at Barron plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darryl Jones
Wisconsin Dairies
Mr. Jones
Barron
Pam Kitzman
Dan
Arlene Frandsen
Poskin
Co-Op
Clear Lake farmer earns top quality milk award in Wisconsin
Darryl Jones of rural Clear Lake wins Wisconsin Dairies Cooperative top quality milk prize for best grade B milk entering Clayton plant. DHIA honored him in 1984 for lowest somatic cell counts in St. Croix County. He plans to switch to grade A for higher pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darryl Jones
Clear Lake
Wisconsin Dairies Cooperative
Co-Op
Clayton Plant
Mr. Jones
DHIA
St. Croix County
Clear Lake High School
Lester
Highway 63
Katie
Wisconsin proposes cost effective erosion and manure rules
Madison hearings outline Ag 160 changes to shift focus to high erosion counties and expand cost sharing for contour farming streambank protection and other practices. Rules set interim loss targets, accelerate farm deadlines, and allow broader funding for manure storage and treatment upgrades with engineering support and county reimbursement. Written comments due January 31, 1986.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture) Department
January 16 hearings on soil conservation and manure rule changes
Public hearings January 16 at the Wisconsin state agriculture department on proposed soil conservation rule changes and the Wisconsin Farmers Fund manure financing program. Sessions start 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. in the agriculture board meeting room, with written testimony due by January 31 to DATCP officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prgram
DATCP
Wisconsin Farmers Fund
David Jelinski
State Agriculture Department
West Badger Road
State Agriculture Board
Donald Houtman
P.O. Box
Madison
Wisconsin dairy trend predicted to push cows south and west
Robert Cropp of the Wisconsin Agri-Business Council says dairy farming will remain competitive and that cows may be milked 10 to 20 years from now. He notes steady farm losses in Wisconsin since 1970 and a regional shift in milk production driven by profitability, price supports, and marketing orders. Investment per cow in the Upper Midwest runs higher than national and Pacific costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Cropp
University of Wisconsin- Extension
Wisconsin Dairy Task Force
United States
Great Lakes
West
Pacific
Southern Plains
Upper Midwest
Cropp
Pacific Coast Area
Fairs Called Best Kept Secret with Bright Future Ahead
The Wisconsin Association of Fairs heard from Lewis Miller of the International Association of Fairs that fairs have a powerful untapped story. He cited aging insurance costs, a declining liability market, and the need for professional leadership while outlining plans for a captive insurance option and a national pageant. He urged stronger governance and Washington advocacy to ensure continuity and growth for fairs nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Association of Fairs
Lewis Miller
International Association of Fairs
Springfield
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clear Lake Man
Clayton
Wisconsin
Ms. Kitzman
National Milk Producer Federation
Darryl
Mowe
Kevin Hagen
Ments
Wisconsin Agri-Business Council
Milwaukee
Georgia
Ozarks
Miller
Mr. Miller
Washington