Social Notes From South Saline and Nearby
Mr and Mrs Hugh Craig spent Sunday evening with Al and Mrs John Williams Miss Patra Tabbert of Deerfield spent weekend with Miss Helen Craig Mr and Mrs Sam Westlake and daughters of Milan visited Albert Cross and family Mrs Aubrey Pocklington near Brittam spent Sunday afternoon with William Easlick family Mr and Mrs Rollie Johnson and daughter Virginia of Detroit spent weekend with aunt Mrs A B Goodrich and family Miss Helen Craig returned home after two weeks with Louis Tabbert near Deerfield Mr and Mrs Speer Tabbert and Donald Tabbert of Deerfield spent weekend with aunt Mrs A B Goodrich and family
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Craig
John Williams
Patra Tabbert
Deerfield
Helen Craig
Sam Westlake
Milan
Albert Cross
Aubrey Pocklington
Near Brittam
William Easlick
Rollie Johnson
Virginia
Detroit
A. B. Goodrich
Louis Tabbert
Centry Local Notices From Detroit Area Families
Central York Clarense Ryan visits Detroit for a time. Harold Schroen spent Thursday night with Henry Murray. Julius Hertler visited the Detroit stockyards Monday. Miss Mildred Richards visits her mother in Ann Arbor. Catherine Hertler returned to Detroit after two months at home. Mrs. Jesse Bird and daughter and Mrs. Fred Hertler visited Ypsilanti Saturday. Alger Allison spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Murray and Mary. Mr and Mrs Alger Allison dined with Miss Renlah Richards of Milan. Miss Mary and Andrew Jackson dined with Mrs. Alice Richards in Milan. Oak Grove school closed Friday due to teacher Miss Hazel Richards illness. Beatrice Schroen and Mary Jackson attending school in Milan. Cecilia Byarr at Saline. The Murrays dined with Mrs. Cassius Debenham in Milan. Mrs Mix Hertler entertained guests Sunday from Scio and Ann Arbor. Hertler family hosted birthday dinner with Rev. Lederer and others from Green Bay and Lac Crescent. Also guests from Green Bay, Lac Crescent, and Milan. Just count the Chevrolets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Schroen
Henry Murray
Julius Hertler
Detroit
Mildred. Richards
Ann Arbor
Jesse Bird
Fred Hertler
Ypsilanti
Alger Allison
Andrew Murray
Mary
Renlah Richards
Milan
Andrew Jackson
Alice Richards
Rudolph
Bertha Hertler
Mary Herter
Co. A. Lederer
Rudolph Lederer
Green Bay
Wisconsin
Edwin Horster
Alfred
Lacrescent
Minnesota
William Harwood
Betty
Billy
George Finkbeiner
Thelma Gross
Sarah Sehleh
Lydia Lindenschmidt
Walliam Paul
Fred Wiedman
Catherine Hertler
Wilma Briggs
Saline
S. L. Briggs
Edward Miller
W. H. Crittenden
Jeanne Marie Spitler
Tecumseh
E. W Payne
Charles Slagsht
Sue Cam- Burn
Bar! Payne
J. E. Smith
Suesi
Frances Smith
Jasper
James Chambers
Culver Chambers
Grand Rapids
Rose Day
Local Social Notes From Macon Area Hosts
Macon society pages list visits and trips as Frank Randall and Frances Smith travel to Detroit and Hazlett guest roles. Families including McCollums, Briggss, Crittenden, Payne and Slagsht share weekends in Saline Ann Arbor Pontiac and Tecumseh with relatives and friends.
Local visits span Ann Arbor Saline and California guests
Sidney Yape from Ann Arbor visited Ske Richards on Sunday. Hubert Richards was home Sunday. Hart Bailey of Saline visited J Bailey. Hiemer Griswold and Mr Mrs Griswold from California visited Arthur Schrader. Edd Masters of Northville called on Levi. Teachouts and Mr and Mrs Greig and families were Tuesday visitors. Dr G Richards and George Franklin attended an ice cream social at H S Richards Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Richards
Hart Bailey
Saline
Order For Publication in Albaladejo v Albaladejo
In Washtenaw County Michigan, Jose Albaladejo sues Nan Albaladejo in chancery. The defendant is non resident of Michigan residing in Big Stone Gap Virginia. Publication of this order in the Saine Observer is required weekly for six weeks or service by personal appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose Albaladejo
Nan Albaladejo
Washtenaw County
Chancery
Ann Arbor
Nana Albaladejo
Michigan
Big Stone Gap
Virginia
Cavanaugh & Burke
Sa- Hine Observer
Washtenay
Difficult Bull Restraint Method For Dairy Work
A dairy farmer outlines a rope restraint technique to subdue a cow or bull for procedures such as dehorning ringing or castration. The method uses 35 to 40 feet of rope with loops around the neck or horns and hitches behind the forelegs and in front of the hind quarters. The assistant notes pregnant cows should not be restrained this way and describes positioning the head and a hand on the upper lip to control the animal while one man holds the rope taut.
Economical Feed for Herd Analysis Shows Cost Share by Region
A USDA study finds feed and bedding dominate dairy costs across regions. In Vermont winter costs are 63.1 percent feed and bedding, 17.5 percent labor, 19.4 percent other costs, while summer shifts to 41.6 percent feed and bedding. In Louisiana winter feed and bedding are 46 percent, labor 22.4 percent, other 21.6 percent, with summer feed rising to 50.5 percent. The report urges economical feeding to lift profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Department
Vermont
South
Louisiana
North
Soybeans Prove Valuable Dairy Feed in Iowa Study
Iowa agricultural experiment station reports cracked soy beans as a palatable protein feed for dairy cattle, replacing oil meal at about one third higher value. Two years of trials show dairy farmers can profitably substitute soy beans for protein supplements in rations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station
Balanced rations urged for efficient milk production
A balanced ration is essential for milk yield as corn fodder alone lacks protein and succulence. Clean milking equipment after every milking is necessary, with thorough washing and steam sterilization.
Milking Preparations and Dairy Profit Tips
Milking by machine requires the same careful teat cleaning as hand milking. Clean teats ensure clean milk, and systematic feeding of good cows increases dairy profits.
High Class Apple Growers Profit Despite Poor Market
Michigan horticulture professor says well grown winter apples always find a market. He cites a central Michigan grower netting 1.50 to 2.00 per barrel after costs, proving quality fruit and proper spraying yield profits even in a weak market. The lesson: prune spray and fertilize to boost average quality next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Wi. R. Gardner
Horticultural Department
Michigan Agricultural College
Gardner
Prof. Gardner
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Saline
Central York
Clarense Ryan
Oak Grove
Hazel Richards
Beatrice Schroen
Mary Jackson
Cecilia Byarr
Cassius Debenham
Mix Hertler
Shehaide
Scio
William Zeiger
Rev. Brawer
Gottleb Ant Herman
Hertler
Lilian Hertler
Elna Goetz
Ann. Arbor
Macon
Mrs
Frank Randall
Hazlett
Mary Cowan
Britton
Roy McCollum
Irene McCollum
George Snauble
Frank Day
Bilsworth Collins
Guy Collins
Pontiac
M. E
T. Nichols
Toledo
Howard Evans
Tip‘ton
Susie Schroeder
Teecumseh
L. W. Coller
J. Willams
Inez Williams
Ogden
Williams
Irving Hambrook
St. Louis
Missouri
James Jones
Herman. Lawrencé
John. Schaffer
Alessex Bessie
Hazel Gaubian
Monroe
Coyknow
Miss Nedeau
Newport
BYZON
Judd
Sidney Yape
Annn Arbor
Ske Richards
State OF
County of
Washtenaw
George W. Sample
Mich
Iowa Station
M. A. GC
Goodyear
CORD
Wiedman Auto Co
Saline, Mich
Jones
Smith
S&m
Buick
T. E. Schaible