Area 4-H Club News Highlights Several Meetings
Westerners cooking class at Mrs Peed’s home with Marie Allen Mildred Peed Dee Hopkins Janis Sumner and guests. lunch setup and cupcakes judged. Lucky Clover foods project at Sharon and Karen Cragg with gingerbread demo coconut cream pudding jello beverage and exhibit planning. Rainbow home improvement group with Brenda Brenner. talk on selecting a clothes hamper and plans for girls rooms. First and third year cooking groups with Connie Loyd. pudding demo and mother’s party planned. Far & Near older cooking group met at Mrs Harold Bethell. menu planning tablecloth demos frosting cakes and melon fruit bow. fair demos and chocolate cake. Westerners learning-to-sew class at Mrs Mason’s with Janice Sumner recorder. garments work and refreshments. Project groups meet with Gayle Haines. gelatin desserts butterscotch pudding demo. fair entries discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Peed
Dean Marie Allen
Mildred Peed
Dee Hopkins
Janis Sumner
Mrs. Allen
Lucky Clover
Sharon
Karen Cragg
Misses Cragg
Danny Woodward
Billy Bond
Gayle Haines
Brenda Brenner
Connie Lloyd
Connie Loyd
Albert Dunbar
Harold Bethell
Carol Bethell
Sandre Herring
Janice Milliken
Sandra Herring
A _ foods
Clinton Haines
Williamsburg Area News Highlights Local Meetings
Mrs. Dean McMillin of Lyndon visited with her mother while Mr. Bitts is hospitalized. Episcopal Guild gathered with Nina Fitzgerald and Frances Peddicord. Rev. Decker led devotionals. A package sale netted $3 with 10 members served refreshments. Next meeting August 21 with Mrs. I. L. Heth. Rev. Nelson Hoffman family moved into the Methodist parsonage after redecorating. W. G. Ransom hosted an ice cream social for about 60 including baseball coaches Hamilton, Coppoe, Bond and families. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Max Burk of Leavenworth and Mrs. Harold Tetwiler of Ottawa. Families visiting the Claude Smiths while Mr. Fisher attends Fort Riley camp. I. L. Heth traveled to Topeka. Bob Heh visited grandparents. W. F. Lindels hosted Faye Ash and the Ashcrafts of Fort Worth and Osage City, plus Hackett and Linden families from Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean McMillin
Lyndon
Frank Bitts
Bitts
McElfresh
Episcopal Guild
Nina Fitzgerald
Frances Peddicrod
J. E. Decker
I. L. Heth
Nelson Hoffman
Methodist
W. G. Ransom
Jack Hamilten
Louis Coppoe
Forrest Bond
Max Burk
Leavenworth
Harold Tetwiler
Ottawa
Ransom
Bill, Fisher and Kimberly
Osawatomie
Claude Smiths
Fisher
Fort Riley
Topeka
Bob Heh
W. F. Lindels
Faye Ash
Craft
Osage City
Charles Ashcraft
Fort Worth
Tex
Milo Hackett
Kansas City
Dog -Linden
Ed Smith Offers Cattle Fattening Ration Tips at Field Day
At the Antioch Farm State Angus Field Day Kansas State College Animal Husbandry staff member Ed Smith discussed fattening rations. A practical mix includes corn or ground grain with moderate roughage, plus protein concentrate. If no legume hay is used, add ground limestone. Self-fed grain tends to speed gains versus hand feeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch Farm
Ed Smith
Kansas State College Animal Husbandry
Smith
Pleasant Valley Area News Highlights Social Visits
The section lists local social notes from Pleasant Valley including a farewell party for Mrs. Jim Bachelor’s daughter preparing to go to Germany, visits by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott and Henry Fiehler to the Hersbert Archer household in Olathe, and dine-in guests of the Benhams with families from Lawrence Park Forest Edgerton and other nearby areas. It mentions cattle fattening practices and shade needs in Kansas as preliminary test insights, with remarks on pelleting complete ration and a reference to stilbestro an additive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Scott
Henry Fiehler
Hersbert Archer
Olathe
Ann
Kansas
Katheryn Murdoch
Edgerton
Dayton Maule
Dwight Leitaker
Johon Benham
T. B. Ford
Lawrence
John
Jim Benham
Park Forest
Benhams
Kansas cattle market and seed purity notes
Agricultural economists report on cattle feeding trends, seed purity, and grain mixtures. Tests show aureomycin in fattening rations may add about a tenth of a pound per steer daily. rye in wheat seed can raise rye in harvested crops to 73 percent, risking lower seed purity. Prices for top grades fell from April to July, with factors like slaughter rates and beef demand influencing the outlook for August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
University/org
Nebraska
Catmore
Kansas City
ST. Petersburg
Fla
Kan
Albert Sandy
Isas State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Williamsburg
Marilyn Monroe
Arthur Miller
House
Brown
Y Don Brown
Pleasant Valley
Ralph O'Connor
Clifford Carpenter
Jim
Germany
Toome
OK Bargain Store
Hubbard Lumber CO
Earl Schmanke
F. M. Coons
Main On
Delbert Anderson
Neill George and
Gordon James
Optometrists
Arvid Berglund
Optometrist
Olin G. Wollen, D.D
A. G. Madison, D.D
Medical Directory
J. F. Barr, M.D
Rodney McClay, D.D
Pho
W. Bred
Frank A. Trump, M.D
R. A. Gollier, M.D
Henning Bros
S. ‘Main
Chiropractors
S. M. Brockway
Dr. Paul
Hughes
Don L. McKelvey
R. C. Capron
D. C. Physiotherapy
Louis N. Speer, M.D
David G. Laury, M
Joe W. Selby
Main-Bell Drug Store
N. Main
Don Collins
Insemination Tech
Herald
LIES
Diversified Services, Inc
Briscoe
S. Main
Franklin County
Richardson’s Shoe Store
Main
Sylva Lofgreen
M.D
Victor J. Lofgreen
Physicians and Surgeons
Roberts, M.D
THE
Anthony Clinical Laboratory
Gladys Anthony
Homer N. Flora
D.O. Osteopathic
Zeliner Building
David L. Young, D.O
Mutual, Inc
Tock Fund
Selective Fund
Tive
Alibuter and Investmant Mana
Physical Medicine
Stewart
Gordon B. Noland
Mgr
106 East
Standard Service
Indard
Atlas
Grogan’s Standard Service
Dim Grogan
S. Malo
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