Arm Electrification Demonstrations Set for August 6
Demonstrations highlighting electrical power use will be held at the Miller Farm picnic near Ida nine miles west of Monoe on M-50. Michigan State College engineers and Detroit Edison staff will lead talks on wiring and equipment with home economics demonstrations and a barbecue picnic for over 2,000 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller Farm
Ida
Monroe
Monoe
H. J. Gallagher
Michigan State College
Miss Evelyn Turner
R. S Shaw
John Flessner
Farm Sevice
Detroit Edison Company
Detroit Edison
County Farm Activities and Poultry School Meeting
County farmers develop patent drag-to-cultivator modification praised by Henry Thompson’s neighbors. The final relay poultry school meeting today at the county fair poultry building features Prof. Card and O R Shear guiding exhibit scoring in a non competitive, educational event. Michigan State college staff visit 4 H members. Holstein breeders contest set at Ionia state reformatory July 29 with county participation under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Thompson
C. G Card
Michigan State College
O. R. Shear
A. J. Brennaman
Livestock Club
Detroit
Arthur E. Hagen
Brennaman
Hagen
Nevels Pearson
Ionia State Reformatory
Fiendish Murderer Plea Recounts Mercy Desires
A stark quotation frames the murderer’s appeal for mercy as he faces judgment. The line contrasts with the violence of his crimes and the absence of self mercy.
Public notice in Saline Observer for estate accounting
Probate Court of Washtenaw County orders examination and allowance of final administration account of Orris M. Klein deceased. Hearing set for August 1, 1930 at 10:00 AM in Ann Arbor. Publication monthly for four weeks in Saline Observer. Nora O. Borgert, Register of Probate. July 10 17 24 1930
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Michigan
Washtenaw
Ann Arbor
Said
Jay G, Pray
Orris M. Klein
A. J. Warren
Saline Observer
Jay G
Pray
Nora O. Borgert
Liberal feeding of heifers boosts growth and returns
J C Nisbet of Kansas State College urges dairymen to feed yearling heifers generously. He outlines four rations to maximize development, detailing forage, silage, and grain mixes for varying availability of alfalfa hay and silage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Nisbet
Extension Dairyman
Kansas State Agricultural College
Don’t Stop Grain Feed During Pasture Season
Early pasture for dairy cows cannot replace grain feeding. Rely on a prepared ration from the Missouri experiment station: 300-400 lb ground corn, 200 lb ground oats or bran, 100 lb cottonseed meal, plus a mineral mix. Minerals supply lime and phosphate to aid milk, condition, calf development, and disease resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Experiment Station
Immature Sweet Clover Raises Bloat Risk for Cattle
Immature clover causes bloat in cattle if wet with dew or rain. Alfalfa and mature clover are safer. Keep cows off pastures until dew dries, provide salt and lime, and feed before turnout. Prolonged sweet clover feeding can bleed them to death, especially with moldy or frost damaged hay. Dehorning or castration after consuming such feed may trigger fatal internal bleeding.
Weedy pastures hurt milk quality say farm experts
Farm Journal notes weeds like ragweed pigweed and goldenrod lower flavor and milk flow. Cows avoid weeds, so provide good roughage grain and supplements or ready mixed dairy feed. Sheep help weed control while dairy cows support milk production on a proper program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Journal
Bolt the Separator Installation Instructions
The separator must be bolted level to a strong foundation to prevent vibration and butterfat loss. Start at low speed and gradually reach full speed to avoid undue wear. Fill the bowl with warm water when starting to remove dust and odors and keep the milk sweet.
Michigan crop report shows larger total acreage planted
Michigan farmers planted more total crops in 1930 than in 1929, a rise of about 3 percent with 12 leading crops up by over 200000 acres. Favorable spring conditions and cheap labor are blamed. sugar beets and potatoes hold similar levels, while wheat, buckwheat, and clover decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Department of Agriculture
Gas Tax Receipts Climb 5.8 Percent From 1929
Gas tax receipts for May totaled 2 226 423.42 with refunds 219 22152, leaving net 2 007 201.98, up 5.8 percent over May 1929. May 1929 receipts were 2 102 525.04 with refunds 134 231.52 and net 1 968 293.52. Irvin Bernard Underhill, five, died near Hudson July 3 after illness from lockjaw from a rusty nail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvin Bernard
Nona Underhill
Hudson
Addison Courier
Senate selection costs compared to primaries
The article contrasts election methods noting that legislators chose senators in the past but cost less than the expensive primary elections we see today. It reflects on funding differences and political implications of the two systems.
Michigan 4 H Winners Honored In Health Handicraft Clothing
Michigan boys and girls won state honors in health handicraft and clothing as 640 youths visited Michigan State College for club week. Sectional champions will compete at the State fair against Gaylord and Chatham campers in August. State champions include Anna Strong and Francy Hayes for health and Alma Wall Verna Dalke Margaret Brown and Marjorie Rogers for clothing. Handicraft champions are Moody Larsen Harry Wortz Harry Ferris Leeslie Jones Albert Lott Hilbert Benson Gordon Snyder and Lyle Tobin. Clothing champions are June Hsseltine Mina Hohn Sylvia Hersler Lawain Churchill and Frances Fry. Scholarships to Michigan State College were awarded to handicraft and clothing winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Michigan State College
Southern Michigan
Gaylord
Chatham
Anna Strong
Hillsdale
Francy Hayes
Wixom
Alma Wall
Oakland County
Verna Dalke
Bay
Margaret Brown
Washtenaw
Marjorie Rogers
Moody A. Larsen
Prescott
Harry Wortz
Coldwater
Harry A. Ferris
Cathro
Leeslie GC. Jones
Albert Lott
Hilbert Benson
Beechwood
Gordon Snyder
McMillan
Lyle Tobin
Nahma
June Hsseltine
Partridge Raised From Lenawee Eggs Shows Promise
Conservation officials report success in raising partridge from Lenawee county wild eggs. Six hens and two birds survived from last year, with four cocks from the Shiawassee association making six pairs. Imported Hungarian stock failed, but Lenawee eggs yield better prospects and no major parasite issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenawee County
Mason Game Farm
Department of Conservation
Shiawassee Conservation, Association
Misuses of electricity threaten life and property
The piece warns that unsafe home installations and overloaded extensions cause fires, costing about 14 million dollars annually. It notes doctored blown fuses, penny fuses, and aging wiring as hazards. It calls for public action and professional electrical work, citing municipal building inspections and hazards in homes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. E. Hagen
H. S. Osler
Crie
Lenawee
Louisville Times
Wheeler’s
Observer
Observer Office