Shawano High football hopes face tough season ahead
Optimistic notes on Shawano High football point to a fast backfield and a strong nucleus from last year. Key players include Billy Id and Reed, with placeholders for injuries and graduations changing the mix. The 1939 Indians aim to improve, while vacancies loom at center and line positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chilford
Sheawear
Bulyid
Reed
Indians
Furry Down
Lyle On
Harold Lahn
Wayne Grigges Weissenhorn
Joe Srennin
Hugo Meifurt
Bias Ag
Jtt
Detty Milton
Mehls
Cam Pagn
Raymond Wasichli
Hranko Vileh
Lonely Hotel Lig
Shawano Badgers Claim Lakes League Pennant in 4–0 Victory
The Shawano Badgers clinched the Northern Lands Lakes league pennant by topping Krakow 4 to 0 in game two. pitcher Bill Raasch starred with six singles allowed and seven strikeouts. Jack McDermid held Krakow to seven hits. The win follows a 3–2 opener win by the Badgers last week, securing the title with a third game unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawane Badgers
Krakow
Bill Raasch
Raasch
Jack McDermid
Badgers
Badger
Billy Reed
Embarrass
Krausemen
Lloyd Hull
Ernie Baumgarten
Rich Peterson
Raugch
Peterson
Orville Raasch
Rally Rades
Ed Raasch
Orville
Wiegert
Bill
Eddie Wagner
Rausch
Wagner
Krows
M. Lotto
B. McDermid
Auld Jack
Randy McDermid
Poedkamaris
C. Funk
Hill Raasch
Cy Lotto
Mac
Dark glasses may curb hay fever, says army surgeon
Major Charles B Woodruff reports a Massachusetts physician with hay fever found dark glasses ward off attacks during the season. The glasses provided protection to several patients. Meanwhile the University of Wisconsin program for farm youth runs Nov 13 through March 9, inviting interested boys to visit or write Dean Christensen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bi. Woodruff
Massachusetts
Mus
University of Wisconsin
Dean Christensen
Wisconsin Farm
Conservation Notes Grower Tree Stock For Reforestation
Law expands bear damage payments under existing deer damage statute. Claims must be filed within 10 days of damage. land posted against hunting disqualifies payouts. Bears have damaged sheep pigs calves and bee hives. Blanks available for fall reforestation orders. spring planting preferred but stock available now. State nurseries offer several pines and spruces, ages one to four, 5 to 12 inches tall. Stock sold in lots of 500 at $2 to $7 per thousand. Highway tree program details for snow fence protection to be explained at Legion auxiliary meetings. convention support to use tree bells for highway drift protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conservation Department
L. Harrington
American Legion Auxiliary
the Legion Auxiliary
Oshkosh
Cheaper fences with snow trees aid highway protection
Mrs. Charles Shager, state auxiliary vice president, endorses the idea of using trees instead of costly picket snow fences for highway protection. The conservation department offers to provide trees, with miles already planted along state and county roads. Landowners grant narrow land strips for the project as reported by H. W. MacKenzie, state conservation department director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imate
Charles Shager
Auxiliary
Conservation Department
H. W. MacKenzie
State Conservation Department
All County Farms to Be Measured with Photographs
Wisconsin counties will map every farm using aerial photographs supplied by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration for the 1940 program. Farm reporters will visit each farm to confirm field and farm boundaries, record practices, and prepare farm reports. Acreage will be measured from serial photographs to assess program participation and compute soil conservation and price adjustment payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawano County
County Agricultural Conservation Office
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Wisconsin
County Agricultural Conservation Committee
Lvery Farm
Hach
Liming in Fall Best for Soil and Savings
C J Chapman Wisconsin College of Agriculture soils specialist says fall liming is easier and better than spring. Roads and fields will haul better this fall, and cheap lime from WPa projects may be last chance under federal work relief. Do not plow under lime, as it should be accessible to young legumes. The new relief act this year extends the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Chapman
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Chapman
Wisconsin Extends WPA Lime Funds to All States
A Wisconsin official argues that WPA funds should be allowed for agricultural lime production nationwide, not just in Wisconsin where demand has declined. He cites over six million acres of acid soil needing lime and says liming soils boosts economic security and net cash income for farmers. Lime supplies calcium, preserves phosphorus, and improves nitrogen use by encouraging legume growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Growth conditions for soil bacteria discussed
The article notes that conditions more favorable for the growth of certain helpful soil bacteria are being explored. It emphasizes how soil biology can impact nutrient availability and crop health, highlighting research directions without detailing specific experiments or outcomes.
Sportsmen Benefit by SOM Program
Shawano county sportsmen share in the benefits of the 1989 AAA soil building program aimed at improving natural resources. O B Hagen, chairman of the County Agricultural Conservation association, notes that practices helping farmers earn soil-building allowances also aid wildlife. Wildlife gains prompted addition of soil improvement practices for the 194 farm program discussed at a wildlife conference in Washington. The seeding of alfalfa and sweet clover is mentioned as a key practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawano County
O. B. Hagen
County Agricultural Conservation Association
Washington
Farm program practices boost food and nesting sites
Mr Hagen notes native grasses and reseeding depleted pastures create food, cover and nesting areas. Erosion controls like terracing and strip cropping also offer shelter. Reservoirs and dams boost water for fish and wildlife, while planting trees and shrubs provides vital food and cover for animals and birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brighl
Shawano High
Gutter
Myron Gueller
Hoth Oads
Franklin Schneers
Urban Goltschalls
Harold Brumpel
Prank
Bob Sahweers
Tealtle
Ayinid
Faust
Joyce Cantwell
George Lindroth
John Gilson
Johnny Culver
Monushu
ToRanicauna
Neenah
Clintonville
New London
Shawano County League
Walt
L. Pet
Caron
Faryerpaodiss
Lawlor
Wilkodsy
Marvin
Ciarollae
W. Bl. Pet
Avmawler A
Leopolia
Fofter
Gresham
Grevham
Maaseh
Tileda
Tilleda
Greshan
Shawano Badgers
Shawano
Hull
le Baumgarten
Rades
I. Raasch
W. Raasch
Kamke
I. Funk
Ray
R. McDermi Dickson
Funk
Ic. Lotto
MM. Lotto
J. McDermid
Anderson, Larson
Shawano Fair Grounds
Shawano Laundry
Shawano, Wis
Randolph Scott
Frances Dee
Ralph Bellamy
Walter Connolly
Coast Guard
New Columbia
America
Navy of Mercy
Scott
Mehe Empire State Building
Babylon
Nebuchadnezzar
Lawrence
Citizens State Bank
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Adolphe Menjou
Dolores Costello
Russell Gleason
Nivard Scott- Dee
Bellamy Wavel Connolly
Walt Disney Colox Cartoon
Kay Frances WM. Gargan
the Man
Charley Grapewin
Jane Bryan
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