Central York Social Roundup Visitors and Meetings
Parker Murray visited Ypsilanti on Monday. Ann Lamb spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mary Hertler, recovering from illness, is improved. Hattie Murray returned from Marion on Saturday. Jacob Stecher and Pearl Dicks visited Ann Arbor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gooding spent Saturday afternoon with Jacob Stechor. Carlton Henry and Misses Mary Electa Murray attended a party at the Morelock home Friday. Mary Electa Murray and Mary Murray visited Mrs. John Gooding and Mrs. Alger Allison Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker Murray
Ypsilanti
Ann Lamb
Ann Arbor
Mary Hertler
Hattie Murray
Marion
Jacob Stecher
Pearl Dicks
John Gooding
Jacob Stechor
Carlton
Henry
Mary
Electa Murray
Morelock Home
Alger Allison
Fudd District Social and School Notes
Fudd district residents visit Ann Arbor over the weekend. The P T A meets at the school house Friday evening, January 24. Neighbors are entertained at multiple homes as Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and others host gatherings. The helping teacher Mrs. Robinson attended the school Tuesday. Several district families visited D G Richards and hosted gatherings with extended relatives from Ann Arbor and Grass Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachout
Ann Arbor
P T.A
Georgie Raymond
H.C. Reeves
George Combs
D. G. Richards
Frank Harwood
Robinson
H. C. Reeves
Lewis Steiman
Sidney Yape
Madison
Clifford Richards
Annn Arbor
A. R. Murray
Grass Lake
Mooreville and area notes from Monroe to East Lansing
West Mooreville residents visit Monroe and Ypsilanti while Abe Davenport considers Cone opening. Vera Dora Critteneen born to James and wife. Local families move, visit Findlay, Ohio, and hospitalizing surgery, with school and club events at Mooreville. Neighbors assist with corn harvest after Boil infection. Seattle visitors and kin from Ann Arbor gather for family contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Hendershot
Monroe
Do T. Rudisch
Fred Lewis
Ypsilants
Louis Loesch
Abe Davenport
Cone
Mae Sherman
Lato
James Critteneen
Vera Dora
Cecil Davenport
Detroit
Giyie Wineland
Mooreville
Parent-Teacher Association
Ronald Forsythe
East Lansing
M. B. Sunday School
Zitella Goldsmith
St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital
Ann Arbor
Clyde Wineland
Marshall Davenport
Findlay
Ohio
Blanche Gauntlett
Mamie Lewis
Glora Gottschalk
Charles Teufel
Agatha
Augusta Josenhans
George Hopkins
Seattle
Washington
Gerhard Josenhans
Milda
Frederika McBride
Duniee
Valentine district notes illness and school closure
Miss Mildred Smith remains ill since mid November and cannot attend school. Valentine school was closed Monday due to teacher Miss Many Horton's illness. Helping teachers convene Thursday at 2 30 p.m. All parents urged to attend. Local Pittsfield and Saline Home Management Project group meets February 1 at Mrs Ormond Feldhamn on South Ann Arbor street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valentine School
Many Horton
Pittsfield and Saline Home Management Project
Ormond’ Feldhamn
Ann Arbor Street
Local Social Notes From Hammond Area
Mrs Grace Hammond and Mrs Hazel Gordon visited Mrs Mary McMann and Miss Ella. Mrs Mable Needham is on the sick list. Wilbur Cornish was a Toledo visitor Friday. The Home Management club meets January 26 at 10:00. Mr and Mrs N J Easton and Mr and Mrs Ralph Hammond visited. Wilbur Cornish and Mrs Minnie Custer visited Ray Frisbee at Milan. The Gilberts visit Ypsilanti Friday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Hammond
Hazel Gordon
David
Mary McMann
Ella
Mable Needham
N. J. Easton
Ralph Hammond
Wilbur Cornish
Toledo
Minnie Custer
Ray Frisbee
Milan
Home Management Club
Pearl
Gilbert
Faye Gilbert
Ypsilanti
Local Social Notes From South Saline Area
South Saline sees a flurry of visits and moves with Evans and Kutler in Detroit and Jackson. Elmer Bisel relocates to Findlay Ohio while Roscoe Craig visits Ridgeway with Virgil Miller. Families Easlick Stilts Vealey Britton Dexter Milford figure in multiple Tuesday Wednesday traces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Evans
Detroit
Geraldine Kutler
Jackson
Elmer Bisel
Findlay
Ohio
Roscoe Craig
Virgil Miller
Ridgeway
John Taylor
Toledo
D. Clark
Ann Arbor
Will Easlick
A. S. Johnston
Aubrey Packlinerton
Britton
Nathan Dibble
Tecumseh
Harold Boice
Hugh Craig
Detriot
Mr. Boice
Q. S. Evans
Elmer Eisel
Leon Vealey
Dexter
Kutler
Farm Notes On Cattle Care And Grain Pests
Farm notes advise keeping cows dry and sheltered to prevent sore teats and using clean dry hands for milking. Treatments such as eastor oil olive oil wool fat or pure vastline protect teats and keep them soft. The piece notes sorghum pests threaten to attack grains like kaffir milo maize and feteriat though European corn bore is not yet common here. Broom corn sorghum is linked as the likely pest source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Dairy sire daughters outproduce dams in milk and fat
Records for the first six daughters of a purebred dairy sire show average yearly production of 12 742 pounds of milk and 484 pounds of butterfat. Dams averaged 11 554 pounds of milk and 392 pounds of butterfat. Daughters exceed dams by 10.3 percent in milk and 10.5 percent in butterfat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Contesting Association
Darrow Blames Prohibition for Lost Imagination
Clarence Darrow asserts that prohibition destroyed imagination saying a man cannot drink freely and dream himself king of the world. He cites a grasping moral theme and a note of satire on liberty and vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Darrow
Dynamite Use For Tree Planting Discussed By Horticulturist
F H Ballou of the Ohio experiment station explains dynamite may aid digging only in dry hard soil or shallow stony subsoil. When topsoil is deep and moist, blasting offers no advantage as roots spread and outgrow the loosened area. He warns against spring use in moist clay subsoil due to cavernous openings and uneven settling around roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Ballou
Ohio
Wire Screen Best to Stop Girdling of Trees
Orchardists should use one-quarter inch mesh wire to prevent rabbit girdling and meadow mouse damage during winter. Wire sunk slightly below ground protects young trees and avoids reliance on repellents. A one-inch mesh No 20 galvanized wire also works on clean fields with no rodent infestation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
University of Ilinois
Insects blamed for spike in fire blight across orchards
Pomologists at the Graham Horticultural Experiment Station in Grand Rapids report that fire blight in apple and pear orchards is the worst in years. They link bloom percentage to midseason blight and say heavy bloom last spring saw the strongest infections. Insects spreading germs from blossoms to other trees are blamed for the spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Horticultural Experiment Station
Grand Rapids
Horticultural Facts From Local Almanac
The locust tree is a legume and pruning too much weakens trees. Dry wood ashes add potash to soil and help it. New York planted 12,000,000 trees last spring for timber and recreation. Lending farm machinery is bad business and returns poorly. Cockleburs are annuals needing yearly growth from seed. Gathering produce when ready encourages longer bearing. For a new strawberry patch plant on well drained clover sod. don’t lime and manure heavily before plowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Trembles and Milk Sickness Tied by Poisonous Plants
The USDA reports two plants cause trembles in livestock and milk sickness in people. Richweed or white snakeroot in east and central regions. rayless goldenrod in Texas and New Mexico. Poison components tremetol plus related substances contaminate milk and butter, with tests available for tremetol detection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Illinois
James F. Couch
Bureau of Animal Industry
Texas
New Mexico
United States
Minnesota
Nebraska
Louisiana
Dampoods
Jimmy
Couch
Washington, D.C
Hens Fail To Lay Eggs In Snowy Weather
Many hens running in snow reduce egg production due to constant chill. Only a few strong fowls may continue laying while most stop and forget to resume. Keep birds indoors on dry litter and busy, as this greatly boosts laying compared to roaming in snow.
Profitable Farm Cattle Feeding From Rotations and Roughages
R H Wilcox of Illinois College of Agriculture explains permanent farming systems using beef cattle. A well balanced rotation yields corn, oats and clover hay, delivering grain and roughage for fattening cattle with little cash outlay beyond cattle purchase, while making idle farm labor productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Wilcox
Farm Organization and Management Department
College of Agriculture
University of Illinois
Ilinois
Senator Sink predicts drastic crime law linked to capital punishment
State Senator Charles A. Sink returns from Lansing amid talk of swift harsher criminal procedures and a possible capital punishment bill. He notes many new lawmakers favor tough measures and cites his roles on finance and education committees as key to upcoming actions. The piece also mentions codifying school laws and a new federal relations panel as part of the agenda. The column closes with a note on transatlantic calls now possible by telephone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Sink
Lansing
Senate
Ways and Means
House of Representatives
Link
Senate Educational Committee
Federal Relations Committee
Washtenaw
Labor
Times- News
Do Not Overfeed Stock Just Before Shipping
The weight at the stock yards matters more than home weight. Heavy home weight leads to disappointment due to shrinkage. Feed hogs 75 percent of normal in cool weather, 25 percent in heat. Provide water, allow non leguminous roughage, and mix legume with timothy to prevent bloating. Save feed before shipping to increase yard-weight gains.
Selecting Stock Ram for Better Flock
The article advises sheep producers to start early in choosing a stock ram. It urges buyers to assess defects in their ewes and pick a sire who corrects those flaws, warning against bias toward minor qualities that neglect essential traits.
Keep Away From Cholera Threat to Hog Herds
The hog cholera virus is carried by dogs and people on shoes and gear, so visits should be limited to farms with diseased hogs and herds given anti cholera serum. University of Minnesota reports disease causing losses across many counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Farm
St. Paul
Minn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central York
Fudd
West Mooreville
Valentine
Mildred Smith
Hammond District
South Saline
Madge Garrett
Donald Stilts
Sean Vealey
William Baslick
Milford
M. M. Dillion and
Walter Dillon
Foley
Foleys
Wheeler’s Pharmacy
Michigan
House
Europe
Pershing
Lafayette
Jenks
Michigan Ave
Optometrist Ypsilanty’s Leading Jewelry Store
THE
Detroit Edison Company
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