Pioneer Dairy Belt Farming in Marathon County Apr Chorus
Math Zopfi guides his three sons on a dairy farming path near Kay Pleine Marathon County, growing 126 acres with 40 head of cattle and horses. The family aims to stock cows and expand profits through silos and ensilage. Zopfi and brothers Edward and George oversee 126 acres, 42 in profit, with oats yields up to 5 bushels per acre and plans for 40 tons of lay felt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marathon County
Corn Becomes Marshfield’s Extraordinary 1913 Crop
Visitors from southern Wisconsin report Marshfield’s fall corn as the finest seen. Early season doubts gave way to a robust yield with corn eight to twelve feet high along travel routes, a striking stand that surpassed any prior expectations.
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Marshfield
Astonishing vegetable exhibit at Marshfield fair of 1915
The Central Wisconsin State Fair in Marshfield featured a superb agricultural building display. Grains such as wheat and oats, forage crops like clover and alfalfa, a rich fruit selection, and Northern Wisconsin vegetables dominated the exhibit. Pumpkins, squashes, root crops, and late-season produce showcased the region’s farming abundance. The display stood as a strong advertisement for the dairy country and rural self-sufficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Marshfield
Wisconsin Leads Nation In Agriculture Says Tribune
The Loyal Tribune argues in its September 4 issue that despite western drought and northern bread-basket strains, Wisconsin will yield a large crop. Dairying and stockraising remain profitable, and silos will brim with millions of tons of corn grain.
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The
Loyal ‘Tribune
Southwest
Northwest
Liem
Wisconsin
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Zopfi
Farnsand
Math
County Lad
Mr. Zonk
Tle
Mr. Bank
Ile
Reer
County AG Years
Ione Posses
Aargle
Les Grad
Law Find Ad
Sunny Stork
Hye Sels
Nepes
Edward
Qeover
Reptilas
Unt
Dallendorfer & Bathrick
State Bank Building
Marshfield, Wis
Lessityas
Aleedl
Cau
Marshfield City
Postoffice Building
MacFarlane