Farmer Arthur Sprinkle Farms since 1918 on Quarry Road
Rochester area farmer Arthur Sprinkle began cultivating the same 11 acre Quarry Rd plot in 1918 with an $8600 investment. He now notes farming demands around $50,000, recalls horse powered equipment, and describes how haying, milking, and school transportation via a kidwagon evolved to tractors, modern tractors, and increased family help. He reflects on memory of ice blocks, cinder roads, and a long life shared with family including wife Maude who died in 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Arthur Sprinkle
Quarry Rd
Sprinkle
Rochester Center
Sprinkel
Webster
Wellington
Greenwich
Maude
Extension answers questions on cattle protein sources
Dairy nutrition notes that one high quality protein source can be cheaper and easier for cows than multiple sources. It explains calculating cost per pound of crude protein, discusses milk marketing trends in Ohio, and analyzes factors driving soybean price increases and oil demand amid world trade shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Spence
Wise
Spain
U.S
Mediterranean
Europe
Holland
Japan
East Pakistan
Arkansas
Alabama
Georgia
Texas
U.S. investment in price supported grains grows modestly
U.S. price supported grain stockpiles rise with January totals showing 7.58 billion dollars in government investment split between CCC owned commodities and outstanding farmer loans. Wheat and cotton holdings drive most value while broiler figures show continued activity and price trends in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
Commodity Credit Corp
CCC
Dairymen Tour Friday Heads Through Huron and Erie Farms
Dairymen in Huron and Erie Counties will tour area dairy farms Friday starting at Har Way Farms near Wakeman. They will view Ju lius Krebs family operations and a leafing shed at Erswell farm east of Chenango Road. Lunch will be served at the New London American Legion Hall. Courtesy of the Production Credit Association of Norwalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Huron
Erie
Wayne Delton
Wakeman
Rt. 60
Julius Krebs
Donald Erswell
Chenango Rd
Fayette Rd
Erswell
Ladtston
Moonnine
Rt. 280
Guerre
Crocker
Lorain County
Wayne County
New London American Legion
Hall
The
Legion Auxiliary
Jolly Stitchers Fund Drive At Penfield Farm
The American Cancer Society drive by the Jolly Stitchers at the Stone farm east of Newton Penfield Township runs April 5 to 11. Officers training meeting is set for April 27 at Midview High School. a spelling bee followed the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Stone
Penfield Jolly Stitchers
H Club
Stone Farm
Newton
American Cancer Society
Don
Penfield Township
Art Crocker Farm
Midview High School
Wooster
Wayne Coun
Crocker Farm
1965 Feed Grain Signers Assured Many Advantages
Lorain ASCS announces benefits for growers joining the 1965 feed grain program. Diversion payments secure income despite weather or pests, and price support applies to 1965 plantings. Loans and purchases cover entire 1965 production. Advance half-diversion payments available at signup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain Ascs
Ag Center
Rt 113
Murray Ridge Rd
Spencer 4-H Club Organizational Meeting Noted
Spencer 4-H Troopers and Hi-Fi H Club junior and senior girls will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in town hall. Eligible girls must be in fourth grade or 10 years old and bring enrollment papers signed by a parent, showing their chosen club project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
Spencer 4H Troopers
Hi-Fi
Town Hall
Soil erosion tops conservation problems on nonfederal land
Agriculture Department data show soil erosion as the main conservation issue on nonfederal rural land, with about 62 percent needing conservation treatment across cropland and pastures. The inventory notes erosion susceptibility and past damage as major limits to land use, while drought and climate play smaller roles. Signups for the 1965 feed grain program ran Feb 8 to March 6, with diversion aims reaching 14.8 million acres in 13 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
United States
Sion
Four Holsteins on official test records in Brattleboro
In Brattleboro Vermont lifetime production records for four area Holstein cows are documented by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The cows led by Owen Zeus Fobes, owned by Owen & Son of Homerville, produced about 790,400 pounds of milk with 6.26 percent butterfat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brattleboro
Holstein-Friesian Association of America
Owen Zeus Fobes
Owen & Son
Homerville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmer
Carrie Coffman
Donald
Fostoria
Stanton
Huntington
Albert Parker
New London
Alberta Bricker
Strongsville
Donna
Ronnie Sprinkle
Wesley
Ted Parker
Elyria
Inda
Todd
Vicki
Teddy
Tonia Parker
David
Dawn
Jodi Bricker
Shelley
Ron Sprinkle
Ohio
John Phalen
Center
Keystone Chapter
Future Farmers of America
Phalen
Keystone
Eddie Burke
Jeff
Lynn Archer
Ernie Horvath
Terry Seabold
George Durbin
Ohio State University
Columbus
IL East Main Street
Ravenna
Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Civil Rights Commission
Freeman
Crop Reporting Board
Voere
Parieet Combin TV
Hign
White Rental & Sales Inc
Medina
Harry H. Hawk
Creston
New Barn
Creston Livestock Restaurant
Huron, Erie Counties
Jolly
Oberlin Elevator Co
South Main St
Oberlin, Ohio
Gordon Greene
Lorain
Oliver Sales & Service
Elyria Industrial Equipment
Gaylord P. Godwin
Bolens
Mustang
Mustang Rkp Vertica
Oberlin Rd
West Ave
Uces
Kipton Elevator Ass‘n
Oberlin
Birmingham