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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1923
Page
4
Editorial by Vilas J Boyle asserts tilage as the starting point for agriculture and civilization, claiming farmers are the founders of human civilization per Daniel Webster. The piece argues that farming practices shape societal progress and development.
Important events for farmers include the Pie Club picnic dinner sponsored by the Merchants Bureau of La Crosse Chamber of Commerce at Myrick Park on Wednesday and the annual livestock breeders’ day at Onalaska on Thursday. The events highlight cooperation between farmers and merchants to improve livestock standards and future prospects.
May report shows Shelby C T A herds with udders producing high butterfat and milk yields. Easton led the herd with top cows and several cows exceeded 40 lbs of butterfat, while others in Hyde and Punk’s herd surpassed 6 lbs fat. The report also notes plan for a water route from New York to Duluth via the New York State barge canal.
The Chamber of Commerce Merchants Bureau hosts an annual picnic dinner at Myrick Park on Wednesday at noon. A second event, the annual live boosters day, is set for the Agricultural school grounds in Onalaska on Thursday June 21.
The article notes Wisconsin crop and hay production declines with hay dropping to 4 492 000 bushels and a 4 percent fall in rye yields. It cites Wisconsin as leading cash grain producer with projected spring wheat and barley trends and mentions weather conditions affecting agricultural output and farm prospects.
Barron Wisconsin reports a Treasurment event totaling 17 500 pounds of pr Lurten with 247 tals 1 menos each and 137% pounds of pr, describing a day of productive farming activity and the weight of products gathered.
A notice to the boys and girls regarding participation in the Trial Crew fair and dress requirements at the street corner location. It warns girls about certain rules and provides directions for attire and conduct during the event.
Dean Russell argues for early agricultural training as a future proof path amid urban migration and low farm prices. He notes 3,149,000 people left American farms in recent years and cites economic pressures from 1920 to 1922 as contributing to urban employment growth.
Gideon Marco and Sons, Gatens Mere and Bons, Ta Crosse, promote pure bred stock across classes. They raise pure bred Shart betas smirp TOS and Pare bred Patan Ching Togs, with Shroa unbeaten at Milwaukee fairs. The article blends farming business with market observations and calls for agricultural education and preparation for rising labor costs.
A concise market digest notes weekly shifts in fruits and vegetables, with price changes in several items and shipments at key ports. It highlights wheat demand, carload shipping data, cattle and calf trends, and price movements across major markets, signaling cautious buyers and steady supply into the next period.
Fragmentary OCR cites Wisconsin pasture troubles after Veocent rains and irregular New Zealand cheese arrivals in New York. Mentions primary markets and branch office distribution of an agricultural bureau with references to Minnesota. Names are garbled and dates are absent.
Strawberry growers in Tomah Wisconsin report a bumper crop approaching harvest but face a shortage of labor. The season opens two weeks later than usual and help remains scarce. Earlier fears of frost damage proved unfounded as berries are plentiful.
Twenty two youngsters will receive pure bred pigs at the annual Pig Club picnic at Myrick Park next Wednesday noon. The event is hosted by the Merchants' Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and features essay awards on pig care and sentiment.
Mrs L F Easton receives a register of merit for her cow Hermit Queen's Duchess from the Lancaster area. The cow produced high milk yields and butter values during testing, with expectations for continued improvement in the coming year at Mt Hope Farm. Officials note the family’s dairy efforts and compare milk output to regional standards.
Annual livestock boosters day at La Crosse county agricultural school Onaaska next Thursday is expected to draw the largest crowd yet. Highlights include the murder trial of a scrub bull before Judge Mt D Mann of Chicago, with local attorney Orta Bosshard leading the prosecution and A C Wolfe defending. A Jersey cattle expert will speak, judging of stock by class, and a picnic dinner with free coffee and cream will follow the parade and speeches.
Frank BP of Strathfield, field representative for the National Jersey Cattle Club, works in the county among the Greenfield breeders. He plans a ten day stay and will address Kiwanis Rotary and Lions clubs, speak at the Chamber of Commerce pig club picnic Wednesday, and attend the Easter Day celebration Thursday.
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