19-jewel watches awarded for 4-H Dairy Foods and Entomology
Suzanne Roffler of Coeur d'Alene and the team Carolyn Seyfert and Sylvia Runions of Idaho Falls earned 19-jewel watches from the Carnation Company for top Dairy Foods Demonstrations. Robert McCarten of DuBois received a Hart watch as state Entomology all-around winner after outstanding projects and demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isha
Idaho
Suzanne * Roffler
Coeur ‘d’Alene
Carolyn Seyfert
Sylvia’ Runions
Idaho Falls
Suzanne
Carolyn
Sylvia
Carnation Company
Ares
Robert ‘McCarten
DuBois
Reco
Robert
New Control Plan Cuts Swine Kidney Parasite Losses
A Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association report outlines a five point plan to curb kidney parasites in pigs. It emphasizes concrete floors proper washing sanitation and separate pens to prevent larval contact and reduce losses. A rotating three pen ground approach uses spraying with polybor three to destroy larvae and render lots parasite free in weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Current
Journal of the
American Veterinary Medical Association
United States
Pig anemia risk in late winter litters prompts control tips
Hog raisers preparing for spring or late winter farrowings are urged to guard against baby pig anemia. The American Veterinary Medical Association notes anemic piglets show rough coats pale skin listlessness and higher infection risk. Iron supplements or clean sod in pens before moving to range are advised and sod should come from uncontaminated areas to avoid disease exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American ‘Veterinary Medical Association
New calf purchases raise disease concerns says AVMA
The American Veterinary Medical Association warns that buying young calves from dairy farms and raising them with nurse cows or bucket feeding spreads calf diseases. Crowded transport and pen movement lower calves’ resistance, causing scours and high mortality. Isolation of new calves is advised until disease free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Veterinary Medical Association
AVMA
Union Pacific Extends Family Travel Plan to 1955
Union Pacific together with Chicago and North Western and Wabash Railroads extends its family travel plan to Jan 6 1955. Children five to under 12 travel at one fourth the one way fare and husbands gain flexible return days. The program, first trialed Sept 1, now applies to all UP trains and joint services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union ,Pacific Railroad
Chicago and North Western
Wabash
Omaha
E. A. Klippel
Union Pacific
Family travel plan offers half fares for older children
The policy allows departures Monday to Wednesday with the head of the family paying full one way fare while the other parent and children aged 12 to under 25 pay half the fare each direction. Children under five travel free. Families may carry up to 300 pounds baggage. Pullman and stream liner rates apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
Young Folley Pinochle Club Meeting Recapped
Hostess to members of the Young Folley Pinochle club hosted an evening gathering noting Mrs. conduct and the social agenda for Thursday activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young _ Folley_ Pinochle club
Local Social Roundup From Franklin and Surrounding Farms
Monta Wickham hosted a card evening at a Franklin cafe turning into a home gathering with Mesdames Lewis Comish Jensen Smith Doney and Comish receiving pinochle prizes. Paul Woodward and Victor Jensen traveled to Salt Lake City for a business trip and stayed with the Jensens’ family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monta Wickham
Franklin
Ben Johnson
Banida
Thelma Doney
Agcom
Wayne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idaho Club
Cooperative Extension Service
Luanne Roffler
Carolyn’ Seyfert
Stith
Borr Duii
Lennox
Meare
Convines
Wangsgaard
Preston
Ida
John. Deere
Deere Deere
Leva Tat Sbladorrien Gc
North State
Waion Pacific
Ray Milland
G. Io
WroughMron
Iran
Staton
Em's Appliance. & Sport Shipp Zit Ern
Britenbeker
Tet
du Pont
Northrup
Northrop
Boise
Lewiston
Yeetay
Eine
Ama
Billings
Montane
Beatile, Yokisi
Peetaal
AL Gay
Wie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!