Master Michigan Farm Homemakers Honor 41 Nominated Women
Forty one Michigan women are nominated for the Master Michigan Farm Homemakers class, with five to be chosen to receive the title and gold pin. Awards set for July 26 to August 1 at Michigan State College during farm women's week, with selections by a committee and home economics staff involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Michigan State College
National Farm Magazine
Fred Morse
Jasper
Mabel Weller
Rockford
Charles Suuner
Coldwater
Howard Irish
Coopersville
Floyd Barden
South Haven
Gerritt Holleman
Byron Center
Lottie Cridler
Middleville
Morris Belford
Holly
Maude Shull
Hart
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Notice for Ypsilanti Property
Mortgagee Ancient Order of Gleaners seeks sale of Lot 1 Block 18 Normal Park Addition Ypsilanti Washtenaw County Michigan at public auction to satisfy a 1930 loan balance of 3323.52 due under a 1927 mortgage. Sale set for June 30 1930 at 10 a.m. at the Ann Arbor Court House front door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Waly
Hattie E. Ealy
Ypsilanti
Michigan
Gleaners
Michigan Corporation
Detroit
Office of the Register of Deeds
County of
Washtenaw
A.D
Ann Arbor
Washtenaw County
Normal Park
Wallace Blvd
A. D
Order OF Gleaneris
Mortgagee
H. P
Orr
Caro
Mich
Mortgage Sale Forecloses Hinsch Property in Washtenaw County
Default on a real estate mortgage by William H Hinsch and Lydia Hinsch to William Braun triggers foreclosure by public sale on August 11 1930 at 10 00 am at the Ann Arbor court house. The parcel lies in Ypsilanti Washtenaw County Michigan with description referencing Spencer L Shaw property and a 15 foot rear alley. Mortgagee attorney Brown represents Braun and the sale covers principal interest and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Hinsch
Lydia Hinsch
William Braun
Office of the Register of Deeds
Washtenaw County
Michigan
Ann Arbor
Ypsilanti
Washtenaw
State of
Spencer L. Shaw
Cross Street
Hayes
Lee N. Brown
Mich
Country towns as lamps of life and progress
A reflection on country towns as centers of liberty and growth. The piece extols towns as engines of reform and community strength, urging live towns with up-to-date merchants to boost local markets, land values, and the home community. It notes a fire incident at Mrs. Ed Harkness’s West Kilbuck Street, where an oil stove burst and caused injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Harkness
West Kilbuck Street
Bank examiners barred from borrowing from banks
Bank examiners cannot borrow money from banks, a rule shared by many others, reflecting strict limits on financial interactions between regulators and financial institutions.
Public Notice of Probate Hearing Washtenaw County
The Probate Court of Washtenaw County orders an examination and allowance of the final administration account of Fred R. Stollsteimer executor for the estate of George J. Stollsteimer deceased. Hearing set for July 2, 1980 at 10 a.m. at the Probate Office in Ann Arbor. Publication for three weeks in Saline Observer. Jay G. Pray, Judge of Probate. Nora O. Borgert, Register of Probate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washtenaw
Ann Arbor
Said
Jay G. Pray
George J. Stollsteimer
Fred R. Stollsteimer
Saline Observer
Artrue
Nora O. Borgert
Cows on Pasture Need Grain, Says Cornell Research
H. S. Harrison of the Cornell agricultural station argues cows on pasture cannot reach full production from forage alone. He notes ideal pasture still requires grain feeding, especially on nonideal, dry, and hillside pastures where energy is spent gathering grass. Summer silage or added hay helps, but grain during the pasture season yields higher profits and stabilizes milk, flesh, and fall performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. S. Harrison
Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station
New York
Harrison
Plan for Keeping Flies Out of Dairy Stables
University of Nebraska dairy barn windows painted blue to darken interiors and reduce flies. Blue alabastine blocks light to cool barns and ease animal worry. burlap coverings also offer relief. Windows designed for ventilation without direct sun. blue paint removable after summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Nebraska
University Dairy Barm
Soybean Hay Excellent Feed for All Milk Cows
Soy bean hay makes very excellent feed for milk cows when properly grown and cured. Best quality comes from sowing beans in rows about thirty three inches apart with two to three pecks per acre and plants one or two inches apart. Requires cultivation to control weeds and should be cut for hay when the first leaves yellow. Harvest by mower into small windrows, then into small cocks for further curing, then handled like alfalfa hay.
Dairy calves thrive with close confinement and full milk feeding
Calves do best when kept fairly close and comfortable with ample sleep and full feeding of whole milk for rapid growth. Choose a sire from a great dam as mediocrity yields no great sire. butterfat tests peak after calving and drop mid lactation. Powdered skim milk can replace fresh skim after a few weeks, mixed at one to nine, fed like fresh skim. Bulls should be kept until proven, as a sire’s value isn’t definite until at least five years old.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illinois
Wuerth Arcade
William H. Murray
Nat’l Bk. Bldg
A. A. Fluff Rug & Carpet Cleaning Company
Broadway
Ann Arpor
North Fourth Ave
EK. M. Wurster
Cc. H. Schroen
Red Arrow Club
Schlanderer & Seyfried
Jewelers
RED Arrow
Ann Arbor, Mich
Prekete
Joseph L. Arnet
Huron Street
American Rug Cleaning Works
Hanford’s
Fifth Ave
STATE
Cornell Station
Mackie
THE
Saline
Mr. Farmer
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