IF IT'S HELP YOU NEED, HELP OTR A D SUCCEED - Vol. XIX, No. 4 SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 194) u.. FOR PO K, PG P C •.•..•.•.•.. Bay Junior F rm Bureau and 4-H Clubs Present o e Talent· Show ~~~u:~ Prices at Which I Gov t Will Buy to Provide t I 500 or Mor Member a Market Floor Colle e to Celebrat The U. S. Dep't of Agriculture an- Campaign and t nounced April 3 a program of mlnl- mum prlces for pork, dairy and poul- The Brody Roll Call for Farm Bu e m try products as a part of the defense program .. The object is to assure completed M rch 3 1. It was an out t ndi pl'oduction of ample supplies, the names of hundreds of familia ho ar n dep't Raid. The price pegging opera- tion on these commodities i schedul- Farm Bureau appear in this edition of the ed to continue through. June 30, 1943. many more will be published in our a The U. S. Dep't of agriculture has set for the present the following bot- names represent addition to the F rm tom prices at Chicago: Hogs $9 per hundred; butter 31 ince February 1 when the Roll Call arted. cents pel' pound; chickens 15 cents The closing event of the Farm Bur per pound~· eggs 22 cents per dozen. The pegged price for bu tter will de- ship campaign for J 941 is the Brody termine the pegged prices for other the Union Memorial Building at i n dairy products. These will be an- 1,000 ATTEND Vote YES on Prop ells PROSPECTS GOOD Wednesday evening, April 9, at 6:30 o'cl ck. nounced later. Pegged prices for oth- er parts of the country will reflect the BAY CO. SHOWj Me ber Are Invited , usual relationship prices. to Chicago market IT EARNS $ 300 o. 1 & 2, April 7 OR WOOL A D Farm BUTeau members will gath r CO~OP M.L Under the program the federal gov- of the campaign and to honor Clark rody h ernment will go into the markets as the occasion demands Every community and buy these horne talent in the fields of music, has excellent Michigan Has Opportunity to Put an End to I G his 2 J st year as executive secretary of the Michi a products in sufficient volume to main- dancing and entertainment .. Frauds in Petitions by Requiring That Military Requirements Here Farm Bureau. Awards will be give many coun i tain the pegged price at Chicago. Bay County Junior Farm Bureau And Abroad Must be Farm Bureau members who established new reco d for and 4-H club members brought a lot Signers be Registered Voters of theirs together in a 2% hour home Considered membership building. So far some 5 0 have ticket for th talent show 'Which drew 2,000 paid ad-missions and netted the organiza- The Michigan State Farm Bureau board of directors meet- dinner. Members are invited. If th banqu t hall hould tions about $300. . L' M .. About 100 leading woolgrowers be old out, the overflow will fare w 11 in the c Eet The home talent show was planned mg at ansmg, arch 18, called upon Its membership and from all sections of the state gather- d . . YES on proposa IS o. 1 & 2 on tea h b IIot ed. at Lansing on Wednesday, March can be accommodated for the speaking program. an written by Junior Farm Bureau every crtizen to vote 6 for the annual meeting of the Mich- and 4-H club folks. It had a cast of A pnil 7 I . igan Co-operative Wool 'Marketing As- are 75c each. 60. Behind them were many others . O'Neal Presents case for who helped the many details involved Proposals No. 1 & 2 would amend the state constitution sociation. Visit Legislature in Afternoon in producing a show. 'd h h h' .. Ezra T. Benson of Washington Members who are interested in vi ling th I gi t 1 Crop Loans up to 85 The show was presented the eve- to provi e t at t ose W 0 SIgn petitions to amend the con- spoke. He is executive secretary ot Pct. of Parity ning of March 6 at Pinconning high stitution, or who sign petitions to initiate laws, or for a the ational Council of Farmer Co'()P- invited to arrive at Farm Bureau building at 221 N. Ceda school, and the evenings of March 7 f d f h I f hI' I b eratives, an organization of 4,000 -co· street by 1 o' clock Wednesday_ We shall go f om there' '0 "When the farmer goes to the mar- and 8 at the T. L. Handy high school re eren urn 0 tr e peop e on acts 0 t e egrs ature must e operative groups in 48 states, handling ket place to exchange his commodi- at Bay City. Midland County Junior } '£1 qua I e voters d AND REGISTERED VOTERS . 1;4 billion dollars worth of products annually for their 2,000,000 members the state capitol to observe both the senate and hou . of ties for industrial goods and services. Farm Bureau come to Midland. invited the show to I h d n no ot er way, say state an CIty e e, -'Ir. Iary ference at the M.ichigan State Farm Stat under the system of sug r q otas impo ed by fosler. Lansing- outh Harrison . Club, Mrs. G. Bureau at Lansing, Thursday, April our f ra go ernment. W. Bradt. 17, starttng at 10:30 o'clock. B t they're unable to ship so much because of the Legislation Will situatio shipping brought about by the war. ove Faster ow o the other hand, producers of cane and beet sugar ( ontinued from would reduce the license rates on farm page one) in th United States have a surplus of about 1,700,000 trucks from 50c to 35c per hundred Gov't Blankets Order Call pounds and would fix the rates on tons on hand. h y hould like to market orne or all farm trailers up to 2,500 pounds at 35c of it as an offse to th undeliverable sugar from the For J 0 Million Pounds and above that amount to 50c per hun- dred weight. A special provision is Philippine Of Domestic Wool made for rubber tired farm wagons which might occa tonally be hauled But th U. S. Dep't of Stat will not allow it. The April 4 reports received from Bos- uy a car or truck, such use to be per- ug r impor slaw ust b ob erved to the letter. The ton by the Michigan Co-operative Wool mitt d for a license of 1 per year per •.1:al'k ting Ass'n state that a govern- wagon. Just what reception this bill ational Sugar et rowers Ass'n has a bill in Con- ment contract for 2,000,000 blankets will have in the senate remains to gress to p rmit drawing upon the domestic surplus until ha been let. Contract for 405,000 be seen. It has been referred to the blankets were placed upon specifica- senate committee on agrt ulture. the Philippin scan resu e normal deliveries. But the 100% domestic wool, School EJectors I tions requiring State D partment i opposed, and probably will prevail. 220,000 all foreign, 207,500 a stated A bill by Representatives agel or p rceutage of both foreign and do- Det roit and Root of Paw Paw which hy houl r Stat ep' t go out of its way to mestic, and 1,167,500 blankets with would permit all electors to vote at om el dome producer of sugar to hold their sur- specifications requiring 50% dom stlc school elections except when voting and 50% foreign. on school taxation was discussed at plu , e a e of rising prices? We don't know. The domestic wool that will be re- length by the house and finally by a But w r call hat after the last war, when sugar was quir d for thi one army order will rather close vote sent back to the e ce d 10,000,000 pounds of %. The ommittee on education. high, rf I A rican capitalists made enormous successful bidders have si months to Representatives Walt r G. HerrIck deliver. Flee e wools, or farm states of Hubbard ton, loyd E. Town of In estment ugar plantatio s abroad. Nat rally, if wools, are usually preferred for this Jackson and V. O. Braun of Owosso th Y an't d Ii r today, they'll w nt that tonnage added purpo e, rather than the similar grad are ponsoring a resolution urging the from Western range states. Fleece Federal Government to co-operate to th ti I en h yen deliver. wool grades have lofty, bulky qualities with the State of lichigan in its pro- belie tha American sugar producers sl ould particularly desirable for the manu- gram for regulating and radicating facture of blankets. the European om borer. b allow d dra their surplu to offset what the Boston reports indicate that the out- EAB alter year some 900,000 of Michigan~s fertile look for improvement in market val- acres are sown to the great staple food crop- hilippin s or any th r ugar exporter can't deliver to u s as the sea on advances i excel- M. A. Davi ~heat. And most of it is winter wheat. Good farm- u. he quic st ay in which farmer can make that lent. This country is probably going , f. . Davis, n old and valued Ing methods, an intelligent State Government and to con ume more wool in 1941 than memb r of the eana County Farm ci I p] in to the prop r authorities i to be a mem.. nd ad st ength to an or anization whi h b lieves in any previous year In its hi tory. Bureau, There i every reason to beli ve that while at rwork in the woodlot ()f hIs died sudd nly arch 25 ~ alert Michi.gan State College, have steadil Increased the YIeld per acre. In 1940 it was above the national average. 45; 0 Th Fa Bureau does. domestic growers will be protected by farm neat: ilver Lake. our government's policy in re ard to Mr. and Mr . vis were ardently Swift, low-eost communication helps the Michi- p rmitting the use of foreign wool in interested in their farm and in the gan farmer make a profit on hi wheat. By tele- er and to seed dealers alike. t the credit of reputable ichigan filling def n e order . value of farm co-operative organlza- phone he can get advice from his County (Tent seed dealers that they r commend ;Vool Is bing received daily at the tion. They ould always be depend- order seed. and fertilizer, arrange for harve:tin' only varI ties that have been tested Michigan Co-operati e Wool Market- ed upon to take an active p rt in and threshing crews, and sell hi grain and tra; and approv d. ing ssociation' warehou re at 72 Farm Bur au work and meeting. t to advantage. In nearly all instance ounty AgI- East hiawas ee treet, Lan ing, Cash the time of the ember hip roll 11 ~read is the f'ood of' industry - a vital factor in cultural agent have information n advances ar made on delivery at the thl. spring, • r, avts regretted that following rate : national emergencie • Your Bell Telephone Com- vart tie 0 ed, If they have not. hI health. would not permit him to Wheat by the trainload for Miclri n- Iedium •............................. 23c pany serves. the nation's defense by bringing in- th .r ran easily obtain iuch tnrorma- Fin 21c go out. 0 he offered to give a mem- crea ed effic~ency to the growing, storing, milling m~e bread and l)r r: cereals. t ion from th college. Thu, the ber. hip to some young farmer trying ~&rJcul~ure and indu try are dosely Fed Lamb 1 c and marketmg of wheat. hDked lD tbis state, and the telepb f· rmer may fb av d a headache, and to make a succe s, and who would crop 10 s. interest him elf in the Farm Bureau. lervea them. both. Every luminary in the con t llatton The Oceana ounty Farm Bureau ex- of human greatness, like the stars, tend Its sympathy to 11'. Davi .- comes out in the darkness to hiue Mrs. Edna Bird all, Sec'y, Oceana with the reflected Ilght of God. ) • County Farm Bureau. I ry Baker Eddy. I.., PRO Go where he will, the ~i e man He is happy whose circumst nees Wisdom is the principal thIng; .fA State ..,illa Riche. Ble.," -No.2 of a .eriq in- Hf t ~~o:;th the earth-hi hall ult his temper; but he is more excel- therefore the lent who can suit his temper to an, thy getting get wisdom: and with all get understanding.-Pro- 01 all"e"';'"", •••.•6r'VolaI' T-. ". 1.- lAepRO,", COIfIPfIIIr. arm- zur dome.- merson. circumstances.-Hume. verbs ;7. in C ib Don ed Headache 1'00 much of Michigan's Corn went ifty Yea s into the crib last fall with too high a Il10isture cont nt, In th A. . John 'on, f· I'm crops opinion of p cialist I and teA and Howell sec'y, ha o-op. erved as ~ ign on the taff of Michigan State 01- 42 members 'hel'ped him. lege. Sarnpl and te ts taken from Mr. and Mrs. Wagar Observe 'Various farm cribs convlnca him t a rm Bureau Has Built reat They Develop Public Opinion ill many in lances ordinal' ys ed sun- Their Golden Wedding etther irony nor sarcai ill lnsurance Service for plle may not uffice this pring. Anniversarry In Community Farm . ment. Fal mel'S should make germination Rural Michigan Bureaus tests. They should have field select- t:y l!JDITlI M. WAGAR '£11. l\li ·higan State Farm Bureau The chlgan State Farm Bureau's ed and properly ured their ed corn 1'111 deviating somewhat in my legislative dep't has 870 members ow th b t 'Step is to has III its insurance serVice depart. htbt fall. Lest, nud iI' not sati. factory, obtain III 11t th state' agency for th St t story this month from the custom in 55 counties serving as Farm Bur- Solv y Agrlcul F arm tutuat Automobile Insura:c: adhered to heretofore, for I'm go- eau legislative minute men. They are seed that will give suCfi lent g rmlna. tion for a proper stand of corn in Company, the State Farm Life Com. ing to be more or less personal and write about my home and family. a well organized for e for develop- Limestone nany and th State Farm 1<'ire Co _ ing rural public opinion. 1941. pa~y of Bloomington, Illinois. m On th 25th of this month (March), In February of 1940 County Farm Michigan Producers 0 Mell give couns 1; but they give not .J< CUIuary 28, 1911, at the close of MI·. 'Wagar and I observed our 50th Bureau leaders agreed that each of PULVERIZED LIMESTO E the wisdom to profit by it. To ask 16 % y ars of insurance service to wedding anniversary. the 196 Community Farm Bureaus LIMESTONE MEAL wisdom of God, is the beg lnr ing of Farm Bureau members and others v It was not "just another day'" to should have two or more legislative Available At Your Nearest Dealer wisdom.-Mary Bak r FJddy. had. in . fore a total of 57,467 ~u;o- us, but a day Jil1ed with joy and hap, minute men to handle Iegfslattve Iead- Wisdom is only ound in truth. 1Il0lHIe msuranca policies, slightly over piness and thanksgiving. ership and discussion for the group. Solvay Sales Corporation -Go the $ :000:000 of life insurance, mostly Neighbors, relatives and friends County Farm Bureaus agreed to or- 7501 W. Jefferson e. WIth !armers, plus a large amount of from far and near came to us with ganize the minute men in :their coun- DETROIT, MICH. til' msurauca, which is limited to congratulations and good wishes. ty and to elect a county chairman of plotected areas. Our home became a bower of blos- minute men . .~Ve . have at our service our state Receive Legislative Letters soms, the gifts of friends and organ- orrtce insurance force, 435 local agents, Occasionally during the year, and izations; many tiered wedding cakes all.d an adequate claims service in twice a month during session of the 1\1[chigan. Our company operates in were brought; telegrams poured in Huge governm nt ord rs f I' military all day from friends afar and the legislature, each minute man receives sllPplies are re ultlnsr in a strong wool ~6 States and Canada and offers servo mark t. Pr ospe ·ts IODk IJright for th mail box 'Was to the saturation 'Point a legislative letter from Stanley Ice through 6,000 agents and 100 'balance of th y ar. 'hearing' season is claim offices. with congratulatory cards, and the Powell, head of that department for usuatlv the mo t unfavorable tim to ell your wool. By conalgn ng to the Mich- gifts were 'both numerous and beau- the iFarm Bureau. igan Co-op Wool larketing A ssoclatron To think we are able is almost to be tiful. The weather was fine, the When the legislature is In session, Pool you ca.n s .ure immediately 2:~c P I' the letters contain summaries of pro- lb. 011 medium wool, 20c per lb. on fine so; to determine upon attainment is roads good and all in all it was a per- wool and 1 (. per Ib, on fed lamb wool frequently attainment itself· earnest fect day. - gress on bills in which farmers are You still retain your Nlultv the wool is Hold you will I' ('elve all that nd wh n resolution has often seemed' to have I once heard a Farm Bureau lady interested; the background and rea- it nets less the advs n .e. I' r sacks and about it almost a savor of omnipotence. say ,thllit standards of living were not sons for certain bills; the State Farm shipping tags or further information -Smiles. Bureau position on bills as expressed The Zinc wrhte to th .ri~h tfully appreciated by the news- MICHIGAN CO·OP WOOL MKTG. ASS'N by resolution at our state conventions, 221 N. Cedar Lansing, Michigan Experience makes us wise. by the State Board .of Directors, and by communications froon community You've seen fences that looked a though F IN M---- MICHIG N'S u LARGE ow T and County Farm Bureaus. The letters are 'presented to Com- munity Farm Bureau and other meet- ings by the minute men. Action they were waiting for the next stiff breeze to blow them apart-and know that rust is the ultimate destroyer of every wire fence. you taken by the meetings is commulca- We know this too. That's why we set ted by local Farm Bureau officers to arm utual Fire Insurance Co. state senators and representatives, to out deliberately "partially," to block rust. Not or "reasonably well," but • OVCl' $115,000,000 at risk. • et increase of nearly members .of Congress, and to the scientifically, over every inch of every $9,000,000 in J 940. State Farm Bureau. wire in the fence. couldn't apply a spotty or uneven beth • • Ov ,I' $368,000,000 in assets Insurance classified and as- Our solution is the bethanized coa • nized coating. and resource'. sess d according to hazard. ing. This coating is applied by electric- Result: A zin oa ing th t give • Has paid $6,231,026.16 ill • Blanket policy on farm 90 for Livingston ity. The electric current build up the Identical Ioag-Ia ting u t pro e tion t loss s. personal property, Livingston County Farm Bureau zinc on the wire, atom by atom. There's every point on the rene : stay wires, line reported 90 new memberships at its no chance for thin spots or lop-sided- wires, tension crimps, wrap joints. Ne State Mutu I ire Ins ranee Co. of Michigan annual meeting at Howell 'Co--O'PFeb. 26 with many of the 338 families on ness. The electricity takes care of this time you're in the market for f nee say W. V. Burras, Pres. 702 Church S ., Flint, Mich. H. K. Fisk, Sec'y automatically. Even if we tried, we "bethanized" and be ure you get it. Phone 25221 the invitation list still to be called upon. Don M·~Keon, Jim 'Murphy and Vernon Wr1.g.ht 'With a Iprospect list of 25 brought 29 for Tyrone tw\p., in- FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. cluding a renewal for the single Farm LANSING, MICHIGAN FARME S Bureau member the twp, had had. Ie G CE TIFIED SEED BECAUSE THEY CAN GROW LARGE CROPS 0 H GHER ALITY her fourth-living MR. AND MRS. GORDON husband, while the WAGAR We added acres and for many years golden wedding of Uncle John and it has been 130; we bave built every Aunt Abbie would be mentioned ill building that's now on the farm; T E SIGN an inch item down near the want ads on the back page. we've tiled and fenced. OF QUALITY Well! She guessed wrong, for we We've had the usua ups and downs, got front page tribute from both joy and S01'ro , pleas re and disap-- county and local papers. pointrnent, good times and depres- Ru et urals Pontiac Irish Cobblers Among the telegrams 'Was one from Mr. Blackburn in behalf of the otfic- sion that was .the Jot ot all. I came here a girl not yet 19 to help • White rals Chippewas Katadhins ers of the American Farm Bureau build a home with a man 32. To us How Growers and Shzppe~ are continually Federation, and among the gifts was the difference .in age had many ad- WRITE FOR PRICES, OR SEE YOUR LOCAL FARM BUREAU STORE OR co-os ASS'N a most gorgeous bouquet of flowers in a beautiful vase sent by IMr. vantages, for I was so young that Gordon felt his responsibility and he receiving more of the Consumer' dollar Brody and ,the board of directors of was enough older so that I always Mi higa Potato Growers Exchange, Inc. our own State Farm r Geo W Burn Homer Mowry Seeley ROSEBUSH Corson Bertha Newberry Ray Geisenhaver Walt Zeeb C J &. Sons Horn Brother Kerber Karl t rk a Tou h John Kyes Walter Prout Chas Sheahan Fred Hayton Carlyle VanKampen Bert ub ch Rhinhold R Walton u I rover Wellington Edward H E Lynn Earl Wright V 0 &.. DEWITT HILLSDALE COUNTY WEIDMAN Andrews Ora Bleise Wm u m n Rober B Wilson DaVid M Morency Alfred G Wright W W Hoerner Wm J HILLSDALE Schultz Dr Samu An on Leon 0 Bauerle Herbert Kowalk Reine French W J Lewis C E china Fred Zelmer Gus BRIDGMA Snyder Howard Bailey W B Bower F M Mr &. Mrs Lowell J R Gaberdiel Vernon Scholl Earl KALAMAZOO COUNTY VanAken W B Cox Will Seeger Carl Haddix Chalmer yer Elton Bloom S A Furguson Ray Doty Lee Volz John ALAMO emitz Bros Green Cha T JONESVILLE Blue Ruluf Layman Leland Murdock Chas B Reed Lloyd Curtis R W P stry Gotlieb Mills Fay Wood Will okeleY A J EAGLE A GUSTA Weiler H F Baker Virgil Avery H &. P OSSEO Lumbert Joe Null George W Jr Watkins Howard Jordine Harry Kelley Clayton E VanHoose Fore t Barley Guy T Barnes Russell Miller Mary French Howard Phillips J Clare Green Geo H Doty H P Warren Harold Oden EdWin CLIMAX tarr William Henson Harry E Espie Bros Oden Geo PITTSFORD Corwin L J Watson Laurence Bailey Elisha Salmon J A Abrahams Marinus McGlocklin Ray Gillett Clayton S Rosier Cora &. Sons Cox Grant Birdwell Fred A Baker Don Shellman Jay Howe Lon W Sims August READING FoWler Levi Lytle W E Ebinger 0 G Smith Herbert C Lehman Bernard Starling G R Abbott Howard K Dickey Paul Jone r ,Callie Pierce H rold E Harrison Grace Smith Will<\r-cJ Lon berry Lloyd Wheaton Earl A Barnhart A L Marsh Farmers nn R I Lanko Fred Swarthout F W Lumbert Loile L Beem Berton E Supply Co Lanko Henry C ( ontinued from Page i) Click Wm Son (Ottawa County ontinued Th. ~ an~ Bureau helped build the Agr'l Adjustment Key Kenneth r Get 13 Pct. Mor of Mohr Maynard Roelofs John 0 Zeller H Holly 0 fan 1 dtnlnlstratIon . _ and Iit S program. W e support the baSIC . VanHoven J H Timmer B'!rt G CAP C Farmers Had a Good Rea on Gonsum r -Dollar Th n pr~nclples o~ the AAA and its objectives of parity farm SAGINAW COUNTY Arbour Bacon Frank rthur Kelly Frank J Kopa Jo eph In 1937 For Starting It 2 1 BIRCH RUN Betker Albert Krause Lawr nc Blumerich Wm Ledebu e Henry prices and Improved income for farmers. Years Ago Black Arthur Kuck Elmer Boyer Alex Mudri Ignac Block Otto Nicholas Richard Clarkson Bert Novara L.oui Growers and shipp 'I' . of Ir '8h fruits Block Walter Schuknecht Alfred The Farm Burea u has made and ~ill continue to Braeutigan August Trinklein Herman S Cavanaugh Lesli PI~ger Wm E d \'l'~t'labl('" throughout tho couu- By lWY w. BliJNXE'l'T Keinath Otto Weiss Edwin Frantz John Spiller Geo HJldinger Howard StueveI' Ch H~~ 'He ~ett iug a 13 1)(>1' cent larger make recommendations for what it considers the best Farm. Bureau ~ cea Berrice Kerr Martin Zehnder Harold Hill Homer L. Totsch H rry II, .. ~ of the <.;ommm r' dollar on pro- Twenty-one years ago :\Iicbigan BRIDGEPORT EMMETT Hll,~l llliHk.t< d throu h t lu Great t\t- interests of farmers participating in the program and Adier Oliver Rudd W E Gogley Mark farmers were not sati fled with what Eischer William dill e ." -'J'~ a ' om pal Iy th an for the best interests of the AAA itself. IML. Y CITY . ntic a ntl PacIfic they were getting in clover and alfal- BURT Ferrett Albert la W rc rOIIl' y an; a '0, according Bookness Eugene Quackenbush Wm l' fa. and some other seeds. LaBelle Joseph 0 Speaker Guy F ST CL.AIR t!lcJ'Ylin .\. llartfol'd, & P Tn'O 'id mt. We quote today from American Farm Bureau and Too many crop failures because un- Peter H L Briggman Wm Ruff Th odor C to (I 1 l' I" t Gleason Sheridan &. Son !)ointing out t iat t 11' lJ pel: ceu Michigan State Farm Bureau resolutions in order to adapted clover and alfalfa winter CHESANING Jones Chas J Vosson Jo Son Amman Wm P Gutt Otto illcrc<'1"0 .~ 11lcan' grow rs aud hippera re-state Farm Bureau policy on the AAA: killed. And clover ed was $35 to BiJa Sam Hunt Lee JEDDO 'Ire (letually getting tP~ cents more $42 a bushel. IfaIfa co t more. Blake lee J R Koch Levi W Clyne Earl W Larson Gust &. Sons Krupp LaVern Golubinski Walter Newberry L C ~C adl doll.ar' vegetables orth of f\'e~h ;fruit.s sold in & P retail (BJ:ccrpt Dcccmucr, iro» 19~O) .1 merican Porm Bureau. Resolutions , at Buttiuune, Farmers So farmers Decided to Try It in the Farm Bureau de- Boetcher Burrier 0 R Otto Miller Ir"ing Smeaton Bruce Dykeman C H PORT HURON LaTeatorn 0 Geo " a Il{1 . d ~3 :1 t . Detweiler Leslie $nlder Levi SMITHS CREEK ~toreH, Harttord. sal . uo , .c n s ~I termined to found a seed service that Drexler Charles Wentz Earl W . "The agricultural adjustment act of 1938 and related federal legls- Bolton Clifford Kelly William oilch dollar now I 1)emg P~IU by Ius should handle only • Iichigan grown FOSTERS Regling Brothers coullHlllY to grow '1'8 and shippers. He latlv . enactments constitute our national farm program, the heart or Michigan adapted clovers and al- Fish Percy Foss Finley YAL.E of which is the principle of parity. The broad basic principles of Heine Emil L. ArmstronS) Hugh Killgore Milton ,hn present it for redit to your County n,eturns Growers ShipPf'r~ to & 1937 4.6.Sc 1940 53.3c MID-WEST CO~OP teratives to be maintains a staff of expert b.uyer~ 111 manufactured 27,325,337 lbs. of butter gu, lima bean, green beans, corn, lllarketed un r I Q and CO-OP all major growing areas and fu~cbons and bought $231,575.1 of upplies in peas spinach, mis~ellalleous vege- hnlllds. Th ;r~ good . • - and as a link 'between mass pro~uct.lOn .on 1940. table, cherries, strawberrie, rasp· you'll 'ave~ 01,\ y on them. the one hand and mass dIstnbutlOn At the Mid-\Ve t officers at South berrie, peache and miscellaneous 011 the other. Bend, the 22 creameries have a cen- UNICiO TIRES Attack Spoilage Losses . tral laboratory which is very valuable fruits. Super-Unico re wi h t.be "qu e- Improved grading and packagmg to them in maintaining a high quality gee Tr ad. illustrated above. is the practices made possible by the close of butter. The ereamerie sell to Tilue is hi~heRt grade tire we offer. 12 co-operation of grower and shipper large scale buyers of butter and have Car~on Cit:r-Dair:,-land Co-op Cream- month's guarantee against any haz- group wa::; au important. factor en- some of the best markets to be had. ery a I'll. Pay only for what you get. gL-ie o-operative Creamery ablino' the food chain to 1llcr~ase l:e- The value of such co-perative organi· Fremont cO-OP rative Cr amery Junior Unico Tires are the same turns to producers. pal'tIcu~aIlY zation and program for efficiency is Gran t Co-operativ Creamery through the reduction of spOIlage shown in the better than average Lawrcnce Co-operative Creamery lJU'l.lity a' Super- -llico, but have a :\jarcel1u~ Co-oJ) rative Creamer' lit tic less weight. losses, the report noted. price for butterfat paid to members of • T a 'hvill -1.':1.r111er 0' Co-op Creamery Three other l:il)eciftc developments, the creamerie . • Tile.'-Prod\ll:er 0' Dairy Tt. Loui' <.'o-operativ Creamery Bear Cat Tires i .. our third "'rade. ill cOllnection with the company's C. A. Brody, manager of the Co-op- .\ t ongh, long-lived tire at a very Mid-West Creameries' Resolutions d 'h-e to shorten the distance from erative Creamery at Constantine, low price. The l\Iid-\Ve t endorsed national ad- t;l producer to retail stor~s: also :\Iich., wa re-elected president of the verti -ing to increas markets for were credited in the report WI~h play- Mid-\Vest; Fred Suhr of Columbus, CO-OP BATTERIES dairy product , to be fillallc d by pay- .\lIy Co-op Battery. from the glaHs iug outstanding eosts of distribution. role in reduclllg . the Ind .• is vice pre ideut. wauk of Orlean •. Iud .. i' secretary. and 0 car A. ing 1 cent per pound of butterfat dur- Farnl Bureau's Unico oils are refined frolll th worl" in::;ulated typ' dOW11 to our cheap- ing a two week period once a year ... lll-.b . E. J. Ryger (·•.t, calTies a gua 'alltee that a-' tw~en 1 The elimination expenses involved of costly in. pa -smg tillue as general of South Bend, Ind., con· manager for the It endor ed the Dairy Products • lar- finest crude oils. Blended in our own plant to give A-1 sur . your aying only for the ketillg. s'u ·tabilization program ot SOI'vice you t. food through kets and through congested the hand termlllal .of trad:. mar- Mid-We 1. Michigan directors in the .lid-West buying and ·toring butter in low lubrication. Co-ops sell them at 20 to 25o/v under other priced months and working it off in intermediaries such as auctlOn ma are the following managers of co- CO·OP .'0 uett l' plug is made SPARK·PLUGS by any kets, independent wholesalers and operative creameries: . Ao Brody, th months of better pl'ic •... ° Draft- high quality oils. 0 price increase for can in this sale. er of milk control law. in the everal finn. Te have them for the sev- 'ral of (' rs. trncks and u·actors. commis handling ion and brokerage fresh fruits hou es. In Constantine; and vegetables, water; Fred G. Walker. Coffman, arson Cold- City; tates weI' asked 110t to make laws It's yours with 5 gal. of oil. Well made. Worth 75c. or agreem nt,· tha may favor one Priced at mail order hou e prices. the company has always followed .. the Evert Hall. Fremont; F. C. Pernet, t. group of dairy farmers at the expense practice of routing the pro~uce du e~t Loui ; Charle - H. Ranney. ~lsie. The e product sold by Farm ~u~eau of another roup ... The Mid-·We t from growing areas to reglOnal wale- Michigan's Member CreamerIes Stores and Co-operative Assoclat,ons FARM BUREAU SERVIOES, hou es. 2. !i'ar wider use durIng "1 t~e p~st The eries Michigan hold meml)ership co-operativ in the cream- fid- declared balance that the l'el'tol'in~ hetw en agriculture. of a fair industry y and labor i -s ntial to the welfare INO. four years ot the method ot delIvermg West: of each group and for national sec- Lansing, Michiga.n from producing areas to distribution oldwuter r airy omp:my points located at railroad and truck on talltin Co-op rative Cl'eamer>~ urity. LINCOLN RIVER--Mason County ••·•.:..e '0 9 c ure C0D1111 ity MAYFIELD-Lapeer County Mr. Haskill I' ported attending the Agriculture is the Governing Body for the Michigan Sta.te College Fazrn Bureau county Board meeting held at. a.arl Ielsen's home. Matters pertammg Activities to annual county meeting, ship drive, etc., were dtscussed- member- BY KElT II A. T A..' ER SERVING THE FEED INDUSTRY VICTORY-Mason county lembership Relations & Ed'ucation 'Motion was made by the Chairn~an The Community Farm Bureau Walter Henrick en, and SUPPoI'l'd minutes have been stripped of all ma- that each member of this group give terial pertaining to legi lation. This their Farm (Bureau ne vspaper to a legt latlve information has been neighbor. given to Mr. Stanley Powell, legisla- BLUMFIELD.BUENA VISTA- tive counsel for the ,Michigan State Saginaw County . Farm Bureau. We are very glad to The group was in fa YOI' of ha vmg see the active parts the groups are all local labor at our Farm Bureau taking in discussing the IMinute ,Man Service. Mlchig n letter, they are including the discus' Lansing DAYTON-Newaygo County ion conclusions in their minutes, or The matter of entering the "Farm sending the summaries directly to MI'. to Prosper Contest", was di cussed Powell, they are writing their sena- and individual application cards were tors and representative. Below are some of the other ac- distributed. A motion was made by Earl Smith and supported by Ger- tivities of the Community Farm Bur- trude DeWitt that we enter our group eaus during March: in contest. 'Motion carried. ARCHIE COMMUNITY FARM CENTRAL HURON-Huron County BU REAU-Grand Traverse County ~e presented a radio prograll1 over Purpose of this meeting was to WT01'\1 which told the situation and interest those attending in forming problems of a typical cherry farmer. another community group. Some of OLARK L. BRODY WILLIAM H. BERKEY BE JA [J~ H. HALSTEA.D It centered upon the Farm Bureau those present are Fal'm Bureau mem- Republican Republican Democrat membership nou Call. Fred Carroll, bers and the others were good pros- Mr. Brody has been a member of pects. We had a very interesting the board of agriculture since 1921. Mr. Berkey was elected to the board II'. Hal tead was elected to the volunteer worker, appeared at the Dr. Klump I interested in expand- meeting and hope to organize the new H was appointed by Governor Groes- of agriculture in 1929 and re-elected board of agriculture in 1933 and ser- home and explained the benefits one in 1935. He is serving as chairman ing the adult education program of receives rby joining the Michigan group soon. beck, and w elected in April 1923, ved there during the years of greatest of the 'board. growth for the college. He was chair- Michigan tate College, particularily Farm Bureau. ELBA HADLEY-Lapeer County re-elected in 1929 and in 1935. For ev l' 1 years 'he was chairman of the Mr. Berkey is editor and publi her man in 1938-39. the work being done over the col- WEST COLDWATER- Mr. Potter, Minute Men, volunteer- board: During his terms the college of the Cassopolis Vigilant, the county 1:1'. Halstead attended the college lege radio station W R. Branch County ed to make a chart on our taxes for has grown from a tudent body of seat newspaper of Cass county. He from 1 93 'to 1 95. His father was a Dr. Klump was born in F lint in At roll call next meeting each mem- the ,past few years. Motion was made less than 2,000 to 7,000. The college has been editor of the paper since graduate in the class of 1 73. His 1885. He was graduated from the ber will respond by quoting a farm ,by Mr. Brown and seconded that we staff and Iphysical properties have 1892, and has made it one of the best on was graduated in 1924. His Cass city high school and the course news iu.m, It was suggested that any- work for a two hour parking limit in grown accordingly. of Michigan's excellent weekly nev - daughter was a student in 1923-24. in dentistry at the Detroit College of one who fails to give a news item be Lapeer. A meeting has ,been called Mr. Brody was graduated from the papers. Medicine in 1907. He practised in fined a penny. by 'Lapeer city directors to discuss Mr. Halstead was born at Waukee, college in 1904 from the course in Mr. Berkey wa born in Cambria Iowa in 1876. .He came to Michigan Detroit three years, and moved to LINCOLN RIVER-Mason County this. Carl Broecker was requested to agriculture. Hi si . children are county, Pennsylvania, and ha Uved vith hi parents in 1879. fter his East Tawas, where he resides. ·Mr. Report 'Of the last directors meeting attend this meeting and state our graduat s of the college. in Ca s county, Michigan, since 1 75. tudies at East Lansing, he wa grad- Klump was a candidate for the state was given ,by Pete Anderson. views. .Mr, Brody has been a dairy farmer, He has pent his life in a farming uated from Indiana university in senate last fall. He has served his SOUTHWEST HILLSDALE-- EAST LELAND-Leelanau County a farm organization leader and 'build- community and is familiar with the 1 9 and from the law school of the community as a member of the board Hillsdale County A. motion was made and carried er of farmer-owned business institu- problems and needs or the farmer be- University of Michigan in 1899. He of education, alderman, justice of the -Mr. Gilmore (Minute Man for that the secretary write up as reso- tions. Ie has been executive secre- cause of his intimate association with began the practice of law at Petoskey. peace, city clerk and supervisor. group) will send the discussion con- lutions and hand to the resolutions tary ot the Michigan tate Farm Bur- agr lcul ure. In 1907 he was chosen city attorney, :M. Powell, committee on the annual meeting day Appointed grand herald of the clusions to !Mr. Stanley eau at Lansing since 1921. He is :\11'. Berkey was president of the served until 1915, was re-elected in the ideas brought up at the last meet- r:\iichigan I. O. O. F. in 1933, Dr. Legislative Counsel in 'Lansing. also executive secretary of Farm Bur- Michigan Press Association in 192 1917 and has served continuously ing, also to include the endorsement eau Servi"es, Inc., Klump rose to 'be state grandmaster CLAYTON-Genesee County and 1929. since. of that lodge in 1939. .Discussed sugar beet 'prolblem. of the Fruit and Vegetable Marketing Frank IMoore moved that we send Agreement Act. Ca ified Ad Governor S·gns President 'Childs of the sugar com- pany a 'letter praig,ing him for his stand, namely, that it is up to the PENINSULA- Grand Traverse County Moved , and supported that ·th is Classified advertisements are cash with order at the following rates: Protect FarlYl farmer to write to senators and repre- group put on program on WT'OM Fri- •._------------ 4 cents per word for one edition. Ads to appear in two or more editions sentatives to see what can ,be done day, February 21st. Program: The take the r:)te of 3 cents per word per edition. about the cut in sugar Ibeet iProduc- History of the Cherry. Ray Hooper Farm Bureau Annual Meeting missioner he shall grant registra- tion. was appointed chairman. BABY CHICKS tion to the one first using such name. SUMMITT-PERE MARQUETTE- LIVE STOCK Supported Such a If such satisfactory proof is not fur- Lord of all life, below, above, Mason County Sold by Farm Bureau INVESTIGATE! TOWN LINE U. S. REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS Measure nished, he shall deny registration to The report on the telephone hear- Whose light is truth, whose warmth Stores & Co-op A 'nl. approved white leghorn 'hicks or sexed and .heifers. We have a nice selection. is love, , punets. All chicks sired by pedigreed Senaible prices. A.. 1. Todd Co., Men- all such 'applicants until the names ing at Lansing informed us that 'be- males from our OWn ROP hens, backed tha. (14 miles northwest or Kalamazoo). Before Thy ever 'blazing throne are sufficiently changed so as to be cause of our efforts as a group our We ask no luster of our own, by 14 years of Rap breeding. Triple in- (7-3-tf-22b) At least one of the resolutions spected chicks from triple tested and adopted by the Farm Bureau dele- distinguishable from each other with- rates will not be raised. -Oliver Wendell Holmes. triple inspected parent stock. Progeny WANTED TO BUY DORSET out confusion. test d for production and laying house breeding ewes. Give price. J. T. Sleight, gates last November has been carried OSHTEMO-Kalamazoo County Irvabtltty. Price reductions up to $4.001 Bath, R-l. Adjoining W. of Bath vil- ou t in full. The Governor on March Sec. 3. Any person desiring to Leslie Olds was called upon to 'tell per 100 if you order early. Write today lage, Clinton county. (2-2t-16p) for fr e catalog describing our 127 acre 28 signed the Brake Act providing have the name of his farm so record- about the dedication ceremony to be Br edillg Farm and program. hat h Barred and White Rocks, White We also BEEKEEPER'S SUPPLIES for the registration farm names. and protection It becomes law. of ed shall apply lor such record upon a form to be adopted and supplied by held at the new county agricultural center at (Recreation Park, March 8th. LIVESTOCK Wyandottes and Rhode I 'land .eds. .•1 mber lchlgun F'arm Burea. T wn B~E HIVES, SECTIONS, COMB During the political campaign last the commissioner of agriculture and This bullding he said, is the first of The Michigan Live Stock Exchange is a f;\rmcr 'Lin Poultry F rm, J. H. erlings, foundation " tc. Out ts for beginners. organization-offering you the following ser i s: wner and Breeder, Box F, Zeeland, Send for ata.log. GRAFTI G W X for fall Senator D. Hale Brake of Stanton shall pay the comm s loner of agri- its kind in Michigan. It is creating Michigan. • (1-5t-l02b) SELLING-Commission sales services in troit or .hardlst», Both hand and bru h wax advised Farm Bureau leaders that if culture a recordin fee of $1.00. considerable interest in several other markets. Feeders through national connecttons. (an f rrnl BERny· B SKET A D CR TE : elected he was considering introduc- counties. Several 'County officials plus a reasonable handling charge all grades of feedillJ:;' at.tl BARRED ROCK CHICKS FOR FARM MAPLE SYRUP CA S. Send for prices. Sec. 4. When the owner of any Bureau members. We have been mem- M. H. Hunt & Son, 511 .I. orth Cedar ing such a bill and would like to con- farm, the name of which has been re- and agricultural leaders from other FINANCING-4V2% money available for fcedillg" 0) J'alIOD bers of the liehigan State Farm Bureau Street" Lansing, Michigan. (3-2t-42b) feeders who have feed, regardless of where they pur ha. t f >d r . fer with Farm Bureau people regard- corded as provided in this act, trans- counties 'Were to ibe present, the Ford, ever since the organization started. We MARKET INFORMATION-Listen to the Farm Market Reporter have been ngaged in the hatching bust- ing his ideas. In consequence, this fers title, whether 'by deed, inherit- band from Detroit, several school ness for years, OUR B RRED ROCKS PLANTS matter was presented briefly at the day through Friday at 12:15 P. M, over the following Mlchlga.n l~ di work Stations: ar bred from Michigan's fin st strain, ance or otherwise, ot the whole ot tbands throughout the county. Rep- are mated with OHIO ROP males. Blood CERTIFIED, FROST-PROOF CAB. regional legislative conferences Which such farm, such transfer shall include resentative exhibits of 'County agri- Kilo- xne- t sted. 'We sell only A-I grade Chicks. bage and onion plants. Cabbage all were held by the State Farm Bureau cultural enterprise were to Ibe shown. Station Location cycles Stalion L. i n ('1 Hatch very Tuesday. Prices, month varieties, Parcel post prepaid, 200,' 65c; .the registration name thereof, but if WELL Battle Creek 1400 WOOD Grand Rapids 100 of prtl, $8.50 and May $8.00 per 100 500, $1.00; 1,000, 1.75. Express collect during October. In November the WIBM Jackson such transfer be of portion of said TURNER-Huron County 1450 WBCM Bay City 14 0 ehlcl s, Delivered. Book orders now at 2,500, $2.00. Onion, all varieties parcel matter was considered by the dele- WFDF Flint 910 WJIM Lansing 1240 these pric s. Collin Hatchery, It. Pleas- post prepaid, 600, 60c; 1,000 $1.00; Ex- farm only, the registered name there- News items were exchanged ant, ~lich, (3-4t-20b1.4,) press collect 6,000, $2.00. Prompt ship- gates at the annual meeting of the of shall not Ibe transferred to the eighteen present. Early markets at 6:40 A. M., over Michigan Stalc' ~ II tion ment, safe arrival, satisfaction guaran- Michigan State Farm Bureau and the WKAR. Supplied by the Michigan Live Stock Eo ch 1 '. BIG HUSKY CHICKS - MICHIGAN, teed. Catalog' free. Union Plant Com- purchaser, or the heir, unless so stat- BEULAH-Benzie County .S. Approved. White Leghorn Chicks pany, Texarkana, Arkansas. (3-3t-50(3p) following resolution was adopted: ed in the conveyance. Notice of Twenty names were listed as good 100% blood tested for Pullorum disease. "We urge that the Legislature en- Large type stock tor larger profits. I ,O,P. BROODERS act a suitable measure to protect farm such transfer may be recorded by prospects for a Junior Farm Bureau. MICHIGAN UVESTOCK EXCHANG males. Barred and White Rocks. Pullets application to the commissioner of and exed chick . end for descriptive names so that a name recognized as CHESTER-Eaton County Frank Oberst, President; J. H. O'Mealey, cr tary pri e list. Willstrom Hatchery, Zeeland, WITH A CHICK-CHICK HERE AND being associated with a certain farm agrfculture and the payment of a George J. Boutell, Manager Box B-7, Michigan. (4-3t-42b) chick season coming,-We have the fin- President of County Farm Bureau est assortment of brooders you ever saw could not be adopted by someone else fee of 50 cents. When the owner of informed new members of purpose SIDP YOUR STOCK TO U AT at reasonable prices. See your Farm in the same locality who might thus any farm, who has registered a name and ,function of Community groups. BABY CHICKS, U.S. CERTIFIED S.C. Bureau dealer and ask for Unico, Robey 'Vhit Leghorn', pullorum tested. All Co-op, or Royal brooders. All our poul- profit unfairly by the goodwill which for his farm as provided in this act, Michigan Livestock Exch. Producers eggs hatched are produced on our breed- try eqUipment is made co-operatively. CLIMAX-Kalamazoo County Detroit Stockyards ing farm. ~pecial price' on May chicks. Farm Bureau Bervrcea, had been accumulated by the other shall use such name as the propriet- Inc" Machlnery ary name in the transaction of bus- Our president announced dedication nly a limited. amount or prrl chicks Dep't, 728 E. Shiawassee St., Lansing. farm owner over a period of years." left. Hamilton Poultry Farms, Inc. (l-tf-52b) iness relating to said farm, he shall of the Kalamazoo county agricultural Hamilton, Michigan. (41t-37b) The bill carrying out this resolution have all the rights and privileges center March 8th, and urged all .to be was passed by the senate unanimously present. MILK CAN COOLERS and later wa adopted by the house under -the registered name as said POULTRY SUPPLIES GEE, AIN'T IT HOT? NOT YET BUT of representatives by a vote of 84 to 4. owner would have had he used his DAYTON-Newaygo County it's coming, and you fluid milk producers own personal name, and shall have .Mrs. 'Myrl Smith !brought up the POULTRY LITTER - SERVALL will have worries. We have the famous The Governor promptly gave it his (made from sugar cane)- dustless, in any court of matter of entering exhlblts at Fair in od rl ss, absorb nt, sterilized litter. Will teinhor t Electric Milk Can Coolers. appproval. the same standing .lteep poultry house and brooder sanitary. The ew York tate Co-operative League Following is the complete text of this state. the fall and suggested that we should Tho light iolor hrigh en' th quartera-« has b en selling 500 a vear for the pa rt- four years. Sec your Farm Bureau deal- the Brake Act protecting farm names: Sec. 5. The owner of any farm, the plan early if we wanted to do so. A keeps floors dry. 100-Douud bales. An er. Write us for literature and prices, mcrlcan farm product. I se American SENATE ENROLLED ACT NO. 18 name of which is 0 registered, may motion was made by Frances Price litt I'. Most d alers now have it, Ask Farm Bureau Services, Inc., ~lachlnery Dep·t, Lan ·ing. (l-tf-61b) A ACT to provide for the registra- cancel such registration upon notice and supported by Earl 'Smith that our for descriptive booklet, s;'iving dealer's name. Harry Gates Company, Hudson. tion of the names of farms, and to in writing to the 'COmmissioner of group enter an exhibit at Fremont Ii 'hig, 11 distributor. (4-3t-57p) Fair. Motion carried. The matter ELECTRICAL APPLICANCES declare ,the eftect thereof; to provide agriculture accompanied ,by a .fee of for the transfer of title thereto; to 50 cents. of a community project was also dis- FOR SMALL AND LARGE FAMILIES MILKING MACHINES -Our 1941 famous o-op N'ash rs avail- prescribe the powers and duties of the ,Sec. 6. All applications for regis- cussed. Farm IBureau sign posts were Farm Bureau' Te ted eed ahle in 6, 7 and lb. CapaCities.' Trou- and no- mentioned. Also some discussions rel- Il t! DON'T KEEP YOUR WIFE Get a Co-op lilking bchine FOR A ble free, forced feed lubrication for the commissioner and mechani rn, Prices-$40.. $53 . . $64. prescribe of agriculture; penalties for the violation and to tration, tices notices of transfer of cancellation shall be ac- ative to entering "Farms to Prosper Are Selected as hav her milk the cow' this busy reason We have a portable ironer (rnangl ) at knowledged under oath and shall be Contest" for this year. Bur- of the provlstons of this act. tha t's coming. milker-with 11 joking aside, our only low vacuum (12 lb '. pres- sur ) protects udders-gets all the milk quivkly and easily. F'Ines t teat inflations. $26.75. See eau dealer, or write Farm vi es, Iric., Electrical Dept, wassee street, Lansing. your Farm Bureau Ser- 728 E. Shia- (3-tf-l05b) The People of the Michigan Enact: State of executed before 2 witnesses. Sec. 7. All fees received by the com- WEST JEFFERSON- Hillsdale County E r It mate action. single unit. One for litter Portable- 157.00 for rrier track, Section 1. Any owner of a farm in missioner or agriculture hereunder Heard on radio, itA good thing to VA IETIE ,OR $lfi7.00. Pipe line for any ize herd from TRACTOR this state may have the name of his shall be transmitted to the state remember and a better thing to do- $21i0.OOand up. ch aper, quicker. Do milking See your Farm Bur- NUl dealer, or write Farm Bureau easier, er- FOR SALE-1934 Model "Light Four" 20-36. HUBER TRACTOR. n excellent farm, together with tbe legal descrip- tion of the lands to which such name treasurer who shall credit the same to the general fund of the state. work with the constructton not the wrecking crew." gang and MICHIGA vices, Inc" Electrical Dep't, 72 E. Shia- helt power tractor, developing over 40 applies, recorded in a register kept Penalties for Violation of Law lIP. Has not had more than one full NORTHEAST ST. CLAIR- "a ce ·t., Lansing. (l-tf-92b) Reliable seas n since manufactured. 0 repairs for that purpose in the office of the Sec. 8. After any farm name has St. Clair County us d· or needed. Write for price or come commissioner of agriculture of this been duly registered as herein pro- FARM MACHINERY and see it. White loud Co-operative We are ,planning on having a party • Vigorous ss'n, hite Cloud, Michigan. ( ewavso state, and the commissioner of agri- vided and while the same remains un- in the near future in our community CAN BUILD ce.i (4-2t-49b) culture shall furnish such land owner canceled, no one shall advertise, hall to swell our funds. • Produtive FOR SALE-DEMONSTRATOR CO- with a proper certttieate setting forth whether in trade journals, newspap- SAUBLE RIVER-Mason County • Priced Low PHOTO FI ISHING uch name and the legal description er, or otherwise, any livestock, ew business discussed were sev- FREE-GET ACQUAINTED OFFER. of such lands: Provided, however, whether for sale, trade or service eral projects to he undertaken in the Buy at These We'll ma·ke two ustom Quality snap- That shot prints from your favorite film nega- after a farm name has been so recorded and remains uncanceled, nor any farm crops or produce under future: (1) Motion by CliUord Farm Bureau Stores tive. Just mail this ad, and two nega- said farm name e cept the owner or Tubbs and supported by Alma Benson tives, Free prints, mailer.', new 1941 the same name or one so nearly like the farm the name of which is so re- that we beautify the west side of LAPEER PINCONNING pric lists sent by return mail. Y' PHOTO •.bRYI E, D p't 23- , La- it as to produce confusion shall not corded, his tenant, agent or employe, Egler's Hill. (2) Motion made by 'Mrs. HART IMLAY CITY 'ross, \Vi. consln, Quality work since be accepted and recorded by the com- nor shall any livestock or farm crops Hasenback 1920. (-1-2t- 5b) and supported by Smith HASTINGS WOODLAND mi ioner of agriculture for any other or produce be entered in any fair or that we make mattress pads to be farm in the arne county as the land show under said farm name except placed in Freesoil gym for use by BAY CITY for which the name was 'first so re- by the owner of such farm, his tenant basketball teams. (3) tMotion by Fred Main and Henry Sts. cord d, nor for land situate in any agent or employe, nor shall any an- Benson and supported by David SAGINAW other county ill the state unle s imal be ubmitted for registration in Smith that we beautify and make 220 Bristol Street the name of uch other county shall any /breed registry or to any breed as- room for a parking place on north LANSING be added as a part of the name of ociation or society, under such farm bank of Sauble river on Benson farm 728 E. Shiawassee St uch farm, and even when used in name, except 'by the owner of such also to place a picnic table there. (4) HARTFORD connection with the name of the farm, his tenant, agent or employe. Motion made and supported Gleaners' Elev. CO. that we ounty, such name may be used but Any person knowingly Violating the join the "Farm to Prosper Contest". MT. PLEASANT once in each such'other county. provisions of this section shall be (5) Co-operative Elevator otion made and supported that ec. 2. In the event that 2 or more guilty of a misdemeanor and upon we donate $1.00 to "British Seed TRAVERSE CITY farm owners shall apply for registra- Farmers Co-op Ass'n conviction thereof shall be subject to Fund". We all agreed to work at lea t tion of their farms under the same a fine of not to exceed $100.00 or to one day on membership drive ne t name, on or prior to the effective day a term in the county jail for not 'to month. Mr. Hasenback reported Sh2 f thi a t or upon the same day at e ceed 30 days, or to both such fine had -made a tax chart uch as appear- anytime thereafter, the commissioner and imprisonment in the discretion ed in the larch ichlgan Farm hall require of uch applicants proof of the court. In addition thereto, any ews. Her chart showed about the a to which began the u e or such per on violating the provisions of this ame reductions. Iarm name fir t and if ti factory ection shall be liable to the wner 1MI'. E chel briefly outlined her root ther of i btained b the com. f the farm name 0 recorded. tudy on group hospitalization. SATURD MICHIGA tat By CHESTER CLARK of it Howell, R-2, State :P.ublicity Chairman Di trict Six Plans pring Activities Junior Ear'rri • I Rob Martus and H len Black. The .Bodbu tel' orches t ra will furni. h en- .., Tonh; ... are things of trtct ~rhe first . di trict me t lug of D' . 1. ureau Wo k , tertainment. District o. 7 of the .lichig-an ... because a ju t . IX; 'inc III .• overnb r was the State convention held at the Fen- Last Mon h II Junior Farm Bureau will hold a dis- trict banquet at the high . ehool in ton community c nter in Fenton T z , day . 0" ' ue North Branch on the evening of April . ev.nmb, April first, reports Dis. BERRIEN COUNTY 16, report Di tr ict Dtr ctor Ed _Iar- Junior Farm Bureau Invites tl:lct DIrector Bob mith ot Fowlel'- . larch 5th Berrien, Ca and Van· tus. A party follow . ew Fields Have been Opened Other Farm Groups to '111. Officer. 0 the Junior Farm Buren county executive hoards m ~ LIVINGSTON COUNTY Bureau ?;roups of Shiawa. ee, Living- with .\011'. and II'. Ben Hennink The HOI wood Memor-ial Jr. Farru Compared to Twenty Lime your so r fi Ids no Participate 'ton, Oakland, and Geneses counties 1 n~et ~t the Center at : 00 p. m. for a which was the fir. t in a serier of Bureau i tarting thi month their Years Ago yo Use your S il Conserve Some time thlr summer .•Lich igan df tnct husine.. long time land policy meetings. A third year of publishing the Co-op- meeting to make farmels will have U HI)OI·t. festival at Pla~s for coming activities during the number of important Junior Farm erator. a farm new paper, which they t t dva t ge The College Junior Farm Bureau on Lan ing. It will be under spon orshlp ~Prt~g. and to make decisions concern. Bureau note were brought to ques- have been putting out free to farm Mar .h 12 made plans Ior th . pr ing of Hchigan farm organlzattous, and mg I ues to be brought before the tion by Dick Koenig hoff . larch lOth people once each month in co-opera- t I'm emi-form 1 party and . t the A PROVEN P VCT with tile co·opel·ation of t h . Iichlgan • tate Council meeting. the family fun night an annual event tion with the ounty Farm Bureau, dar tentativ ly for .•lay 10. State ollege and it ext u. ion s rv- was held at Berrien Center entertain. and 4-H clubs. Clinton tokes, Greenville, and I. See Your Elevator Man ing young and old March 27. South Two new members of the Jr. Farm lyn Yan Dyke, OIiv t, are general ice. The Illinois Agt·'} 88'U and the Detroit Packing Co. end group featured an old time box Bureau are Glenn Daly and 'Wayne chairmen with Harold .•Iitchell. Holly, Iowa Farm Bpreau F deration for sev- Bus~nessis Growing social at the Spring south of Three Oaks, reek school. Daly of Fowlerville. 1 larch 24th, OAKLAND COUNTY and Raymond Va old, Freeland, act- THE FRANCE STONE eral years hav been conducting a ing on the nuance commltt e. day of tleld sport tOI' farmer. The Dur-ing the past _even years the co. weed study wa the subject of Ber- A new Jun lor Farm Bureau ha This meeting al 0 included the elec- Monroe, Michigan operative Detroit Packing Company rien County Junior Farm Bureau con- been organized at South Lyon in the obj ct there and in M ichlgan is to pro- ha paid Michigan farmers $16,373, tion of officers for the college group Producer. of Ag.tona Ml!a11 Puloeriz d Lim vide entertainment and friendly oom- ducted by :\1erril paulding, Author. southwest corner of Oakland county tor the comma year. The new officer petition. Out of it may glow quite a 111.16 for live stock. The plant pro- ity on weeds was Mr. Zillman, agri- during the pa t month. Eight char- are as follow: Clinton toke, pres- Hi-Calcium Hydrate and Spraying Lim summer . ports program for • Ichtgan c~ssed 78 ,559 head in that period. cultural teacher at Berrien Springs tel' members became an organization ident; Wilbur aldeen, vlce-president : '- farm groups. nois Agv'I Ass'n For several years Illi· Slxty·three bas had several ments were nurcnased from members. per cent of its require- high school. :\'fable Wolcot announced at their meeting in the office of the a spray South LYOll Co-op, with Co-op l:Man- I Carol Knott, secretary-trea hard Gettel, publicity chairman; urer; Ger- and regional baseball leagues of Farm The co-op has a membership plan equipment show and demon tration, agel' Bob :McCrory, Regional Direct- Fred Bartlett, representative to the Bureau players. which is int nded to make members all day Wednesday April 9th at A. V. or Bob Smith, and other Livingston Ag. Council. 'l'he r lichigan Junior Farm Bureau of all farmers selling stock to the Briney and J. :\1. Pratt Orchards (one members as isting them in tarting. Are Opportunities Fewer? and the State Farm Bureau are tak- company. ing the lead to the extent or calllng the proposed sponsor together. The D troit Packing The the only Co-operative of its kind in Company is mile north west of Eau Claire). CLINTON COUNTY Clinton ounty Junior- Farm Bur- OC"EANA COU NTY At their second regular meeting the member-s drew up their con titution. Following the meeting, there was a panel discus. ion on "The Opportuni- t ies of the Youth of Today a. om par- F r o groups will develop the • ports f stival the nation. It officers and members Carl Hill, who wa serving his sec- ed with Tho. e of Twenty Years - go." Roof Replacements nd eau now has six new members: Glen and determine upon a permanent or- have changed it from a dying bus- Patrick. Lewi .Phillips, Jr., lMiss ond term as president, presented his Participant were Clinton Stokes ganization. ines to a strong and aggressive pro. Alma Jean Bower, Russell Sibley, resignation,M:arch 11. Carl was tn- (chairman), Charle. Johnson, and A committee of the sponsors will cessing and selling organization meet at the State Farm Bureau T urs- the members got control from com- since Kenneth Geisenhauer, and Lauren ducted into army service on March 18. Lawrence Gowell took over his duties Dorn Diehl trom the college group and . Irs. tillman and :\11'. Kaiser from F day, April 10. Th Junior Farm Bu- mercial interests Schneeberger. and reorganized as as the new president, and James Hill, the. Ieridian Farm Bureau of Oke~n.os. reau has invited I' presentattves of a co-operative seven years back. March 2.1. we attended a meeting of the Lansing-DeWitt Community a brother to Carl, wa elected vice F'irst of all, there was the deflnttion the: Eight hundred members at the 1941 Mich. State College Extension Servo annual Farm Bureau at tbe home of Henry president. The same evening, the o~ opportu~ity .et up as. being a ~e.r. meeting re-elected the lboard Hart Grange had asked the Junior VIce to ociety 1Il a soctal, econonuc ice Wohlert. of directors: M. E. Earley of Albion, ichigan 1 11k Produc rs We are to entertain the Ionia Coun- Farm Bureau to put on a program at and political way. . . William Stein, Pigeon; Edward Dip- their meeting held in the American Four pha e. of opport~llltle were iehlgan Elevator Exchange .ty group. The losing side in our re- py, Perry; Elmer Porter, Blissfield; Legion Building. Glenn Trommater brought out, the ftrst b.emg that of Michigan Liv t k E change cent membership contest will furnish H. 'V. Hayes, Chelsea; Charles F. gave a brief history of the starting work: I~l the short run, l.n rea ed me- Farmers I r . Be t Sugar Ass'n the entertainment and the eats for the chanizat ion ha resulted m temporary o Hart, Williamston; Mrs. Edith M. Ionia-Clinton meeting. Detroit Packing Co. of t~e JuniQ~ Farn: Bureau and an reduction in the labor demand, but in Mich. Distr. Creameries, Mid-West Inc. Producers Wagar, Carleton; Reading. Howard K, Abbott, GRAND TRAVERSE Grand Traverse Junior Farm Bur- renee outline of thts year s program. ~aw. Gowell, Doretta Burmeister, the long run, it has created and stim- ulated a greater field and thus we F CO-OP COLD PACKS APPLES eau here attended several of the Com- and ,Ruth Esther Kerr led games, and have found new 0 cupations which Our Unico Black Asphalt Roof Coating can b us d 011 all typ of State Lead in Apple Juice The Bangor Fruit Exchange sliced munity Farm Bureau meetings. A de- Dorothy Pri1l led songs. have replaced those former methods. roofing mat r lals. Also on f nc po: t8 and other sun llar it ins need- bate ~as carried on at each of the The evening of March 12 at a Hart The second point dealt with health ing a good weath I' prot .ting paint. Our Fibrated A ph It Coating 'Micbigan share with ew York and cold packed in sugar for rreeztng meetings. The question was, "Resolv- Community Farm Bureau meettnz and its aspects. Due to the increas d contains asbestos fib 1'. Soya Red Metal Primer retards rust aud state the national leader hip in can- some 3,000 bushels of slow moving ed: 'That the Young People of today held at the home of Carl Hill, the concern and interest of various indi- pe ling. Proper bas for any m tal paints. Wf> hav a line of soya varieties of apples the past winter. ning and bottling apple juice, accord- have better advantage than the program consisted of a debate be- v iduals as well as that of indu try oil roof paints, Soya Wagon and Implement Paint will llrDt ct Ing to a survey recently in a con- youth of twenty years ago." The tween junior and enior members new opportunttie have art en in this your property again t w ath rand ru ·t. oth lng is really beautiful but ference at Michigan tate College. truth. senior debate team took the affirma- The junior members took the af- field. tive and the juniors took the negative firmative side of "Resolved, that the In ocial opportunities, we find that Admonish your friends privately, Stupidity has 'no friends, and wants side. youth of .today has more opportunitle there i a great increa e in social or- but praise them openly. more. March 4, the Grand Traverse than the youth of ·20 years ago," were ganization. For example, in a neal" Junior Bureau invited the Future Glenn Trommater, arl Hill, and Em- by community there are 47 crgan iza- "Seed Saver" Pennies Farmers of America to join us in a erson VanAelst. tion. Our social groups are not a meeting. Short talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Hennink, accompani- localized and we lack the familiarity CROW CROP DOLLARS our memlbers concerning our club and ed by Tony ".Morfia of Fennville were with our closest neighbor. This One million farmers have changed to also the F. F. A. members told about guests at a meeting of .Mason, e- means that leader' are needed in the "Seed Saver" Brands of their club. waygo, and Oceana County members ocial world. 011 ,March 29th the Junior Farm held at the Farm Bureau Service And la t of all, it wa brought out CROW REPELLANT 'broadcast another program over Store in Hart on hur day evening, that opportunities have been increa ed LETHOGAS Weevil De trover Bureau of Grand Traverse County March 13. :Mr. Hen ink led a di cu _ due to the federal aid from th gov- DISINFECTANT DUST for smut on WTCM at Traverse City. sion on the advan ges and disad- ernment, such as the federal loan and Wheat, Oats. Barley vantages of having a District Camp. farm ecurity .. However, there a~'e a.d. POTATOX DUST HILLSDALE COUNTY Tony described the activities of the vantages and di advantage. ThIS aid 3 WAY DUST for Insects, Worms, One hundred 'twenty-five members Junior Farm Bureau in Allegan may tend to reduce load at the pres- Fungus and guests attended the annual ban- t ent time, but what about the debt: to Better Light • • ROTENONE cides) AGRL DUST (Inse ti- quet of the Hill dale County Junior Farm Bureau, Thursday evening, coun Y. March 22, Dorothy Pr ill of the Jr. . 20 years from now? D'u r mg tl re diISCUS ion . th er e seemed • SIGH Sold By March 20, at the 4,H club building. Farm Bureau ha~ charge of the to be an eagerness for information r _ Farm Bureau and other Dealers in Farm Supplies Stores, Co-op Ass'ns Guests of honor were officers of the program. at a meeting of the Shelby .State Bureau and invited groups from Community Farm Bureau h~ld at ~lIe garding the defen e program and its effect on the youth today. Training ICELES 'Branch, Lenawee, Calhoun, Jackson co-op hall. A debate on Re olved, u e the "cream of the crop", thereby and Washtenaw counties.·· In at- that the youth of today has more op- leaving a hortaze of help. Young .tendance were :\tIl'. and ,;\>lrs.Ben Hen- portunities than the youth of 20 men are going to work in faetorie nink, Betty lills and .\011'. and Mrs. years ago," was again presented, with rather than going to chool. NEW ~ SCREW·IN ADAPTORS Howard Hile. George Bird, Lawrence Emer on VanAel t taking Gowell, and the affir- WILL 7II~e YOUR OLD FIXTURES Dr. Ernest Burnham, fessor at ·Western State retired pro- Teachers mative ide. Could Some Publicity AND p/lDted ~tHV2. EYESt GWT ! College, Kalamazoo, spoke on "Life Chairman Be Asleep? Planning In Agriculture". NOW YOU CAN GET A LIGHTINGMOOEANI2ER TO ,Chal'1es Bennett, Litchfield, our Huron Oats Were One can't Bureau publicity xpect every Jr. Farm chairman in _Ti h- FIT EVERY PURSE AND EVERY LIGHTING NEED, AND THEY'RE AS EASY TO INSTALL AS A LAMP president, was toastmaster. Wells of Jonesville Alice May led in singing Best at International igan to a t-not even ninety percent Our sample of Huron Oat not only of them nor ev n eighty, but e BULB. FOR INSTANCE,SHOWN HERE IS AN ADAP- and directed a top-notch talkers con- won 1 t in Zone 2 at the Interna- should like to know at lea t h If of TOR FOR THE KITCHEN,IT REPL.ACES THAT OLD test. An offker from each county tional .but tested 4.9 Ib . per bu.- what i happening among the groups fASH'ONfO GlARE MAKER BV SIMPLY SCR£W'N(; group participated. heaviest U. S. entry in 20 yr . Thi is over the state instead of about 10 IT INTOTHE PRESENT LIGHTING SOCKET. MOO- At the gyrunasium of the Carl L. the same smut-resistant train, de- p r ent. We're wondering if mayb ERN LIGHTING ADAPTORS SELL AT 5OCANDIJP! Bailey school, a party was held, in- veloped by Mich. State College, which some publicity chairmen don't know cluding a grand march, musical, has won yield contests at 9 .7 to 116.3 what their jobs are. BE SURf TO SEE THEM TODAV. games and dancing. bu. per acre-e-O. D. Finkbeiner, SEE V U ELECT ICAl DEALER OR~••· MUSKEGON COUNTY We have had several interesting Greenwood Farm, Lenawee Co., • lch. is the repo e of the mind. (!~~{'~ business meetings, discussion as to a que tionaire, which with considerable 0 ur Mar (Continued from Page 70J we are working up. If is to be in the taken place in live tack marketin , ot the calve, 26% of the hog and form of a community survey, through but in my judo-ment the dominant rea- 1 % of the sheep and lambs in 1923. which we hope to gather opinions 'on is the profit motive. Money flow H. H. Hulbert made th following and ideas on which we can plan our in to tho e businesses where it app ar tatement in reference to local mar- programs to a greater advantage to ther i money to be made. ;Vhat In- kets and livestock auctions: "The the community a well for our own centive other than profits would have growth and boom in populal'ity of groups. induced private individual - to inve t local markets and livestock auctions On February 13th the group spon- approximately 10 million dollars in 1. not ea y to explain. 'I'rans porta- sored a Valentine box social at the local livestock auction tacihtie in tion and the motor truck undoubtedly 1 bhouse which was a zreat uccess. the past 10 year ?" had something to do with the d ' lop- ~f~vie film were shownl:>by (advi or "Many reason haY~ been advan.ced ment but the explantion is incon- . 1 r ) Harold Banta using' for the gro~th of direct mal'ketu:g. clus ive. 01 counse 0 • F B Atter reviewmg much of the matertal Value of Such Markets Doubtful our new jUnioI: and senior arm ur- 011 direct marketing and making some "Broadly 'peaking, from th stand- eau movie projector. Included on the investigation of my' own, I have point of th producer, it pp ars at program were several ong by reached the conclu 'iOll that direct lea t doubtful if there i any n t Floyd Grover and community singing. marketing has grown because some economic advantage in the ale of The committee in charge eons~sted packers have found it to be the cheap- slaughter tock through local markets of Donald Friday, Aleta and Marjor le est way for them to obtain live tock. and livestock auctions. yet the .e 1 [einert and Margaret Rungel. It does not follow from this statement, forms of livestock marketing at' tak- ~ Plan for other community activ- that live tock 'old direct to packers lug a large percentage of th total Hies will be made at the next meeting. nets the produc rs le s money. There hu: iness from many areas. Our ob- YOU SHOULD Idol .•••••• BY, .. LAPEER COUNTY are certain savings and economics in servation indicate that a few of the • outh Lapeer Junior Farm Bureau direct marketing. some of which ac- Iar r live stock auction of the country 7, ers .,. has four new members, Rex Curtiss, .'1ary Ellen Davis, Arthur Chaney crue to the packel' and ome of which accrue to the producer. Producers may b rendering keting . ervice and are perhaps an xcellent mar- tul- U.e at least a IOO-watt bulb in an I. E. S. lamp to make homework and Eddie Han on, Jr. his makes a need strong organizations, however, to Iilllne an economic need. The need easier, protect precious young eyes. • lellll.llln .total of 23. }lJleven gue t were pre· ent last meeting and we hope they enable them to obtain their share of the e economies when selling direct for many of the smaller auctions and local mark ts e:tabli h- live tock .'U become member. unle s they are dealing with their own ed in recent year.. however. i. not \\ I "Cap" Lott, agriculture agent, co-opera t·lYe pac k')l lllg I al~t" . apparent. .:\lany of these operators ••••.••ual Auto Insur nce Co. have re orted to subterfuge and . .' S JOke at our meeting . larch 26. Local Markets and Au~tlons J0 ur commi 'tt ees are: E n t er t am- . 'fhe total numbel' .' of local mark ts manipulation to attract volum an<1 OD, lOIS S .. K kk . W Itl R d and concentratIOn pomts as reveal d "protect" their mark t with the re- rnent- u Ie ra el. en ly ee, hy a urvey conducted hy the Farm ~T;T; F~R~ ;u';u';L. ;U;O INS. CO., Mich. --- - State Farm Bur., State A9'y, and Larry Stacy. Refreshments - Lawrence Daven- Credit Administration live tock auctions shows 1.300 local operating in 37 sult many local market: center of speculation. If tbi: is true. however. what ac· are Himply 221 North Cedar Street, L.an ing Michigan 1l0rt, Junior Hanson and I abel states. lore than 2% of the e live- counts fo)' the growth of these formH Krakker. . tock auction wer organized since of marketing and their apparent popu- NAME ....................................................................................•• pril 9th we shall have a hobby 1932-1 S8 than 2% of these livestock lal'ity with livestock producer.? gain Please send information show and a conducted. meeling. The auction: are operated hy co-operatives. I fall hack on myoId standhy-th a~out auto insur a ir if inoculated. the hous wife through conveniences. Robbed from t h land if 111 handy attractive foods. Truck pac kag and Plane Make Changes and fr sh .'PNl was not inoculat UNICULTURE d. ecommended Analy e At the time of our last world war, 2..12..6 peopl 's trans portation problems were CO,'!. only J to 10c P r a r 0·20-0 3·18-9 satisfi d by our railroads. Freight Sold by Farm Bureau 2..16-8 0-8·24 4-16-4' was moved, Iiv stock transported and Stores and Co-op Ass'ne p ople travelled largely by rail. But 2·8-16 0·12-12 4-10·6 We Use 900/0 • ORDER FROM F ARM BUREAU DEALERS NOW l Startin Itrogen HAVE WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. 1=AMOUS "AS ~ ~ SUPERINTENDENT MAR" AND HERDSMAN ART CURRAN, KEENEV ar o r ISSEX $UZONE BAR8ARA C\ASSIFIEO°Vi1tY600D. tw:OAD AT I VlAR., • AFTER ,.~rs RUNNING M/t..NY COMPAAATIV£ WITH OTHER FEEDS, WRITES. on or 18% Protein , AS .JU"'OR 2YEAR CALF·MANNA CALVES HAVE SLICKeR OLO·ClASS&- COATS, BETTER HEART GIRTH,ANDARE 689 L8S fAT MUCH THRIFTIER!" Well Begu MERNA H is Half Do e 18% .,1Il '."ULA ith itam· n A & D Feeding Oil HY PAY La G PRICES FOR STARTING MASHES? Not when you can start chicks on Mermash, and need never change! Mermash saves time, worry and cash. Contains the J;JOC~~Q v ry best feedstuffs, with vitamin A & D feeding oil. Also, Mermaker, which is ocean Ii h 6'-% # "RINC~ l£AO£R J!llr p; " '" GRAND CHAMPION,lLlINOIS AHD meal and kelp, to provide essential proteins and minerals. OHIO STATE FAIRS 0'" THIS ~Ia:ID~~ THOUSAND POUND BERKSHIRE, GROWl G CHICKS A D PUuLETS come along fast and feather earlier when r ised on GRAND CHAMPION OVE~ ALl. SREEDS- 1940 DEVE'LOP£D ON CALF-MANN AMERICAN ROVAL- DEVELOPED ON .•• AT POMEROV FARMS,- ermash. They're healthy and strong. Mermash has what it takes. C""aM MMA BY COLUMBIAN RANCH BARRINGTON, ILL •. BLANCA, COLOR.ADO LK SU Like milk, Calf Manna provides essentials for all TITUT PO K ILK co c young animals. One breeder writes, Ctlt's more than a milk sub titute, apparently stimulate appetite, im- .EGG prove assimilation, inc rea es dige tibility of every- 175 LBS. OF PORKMAKER 44, 425 100 LBS, OF MILKMAKER 34% thing fed with it." Consider thi : One pound of Calf Manna per lbs. of corn, 400 lbs. of wheat midds makes an excellent pig starter. 1 PROTEIN concentrate mixed with 300 Ibs. of any mixture of farm grains makes 100 LBS. OF FARM BUREAU Mermaid Balancer or Poultry Sup- 32% day ta e care of milk requirem nts for any f al or of Pork maker to 10 of corn is an excellent 400 lbs. of excellent 16% dairy ration. plement with 300 Iba. of farm grain make. calf. or for 6 goat kid or 6 lamb or 1<5pig or 16 hog fattener. State College r ports pig Feed with alfalfa l1ay. With clover hay, one of the best 16% ma he. Your ca h rabbi or mink. H re' proof that C If M nn with supplement gained 4 times faster than u e 200 Ib • of farm grain to 100 lb. f outlay per cwt. is very low. U 100 Ib • give economy plus compl te ef!idetlcoy. without. They made 100 Ibs. of pork on cone nt"at • of corn, 100 Ibs. of barley (or corn), 50 It will pay you to know why thousands in your much less feed! Ib • Wheat, 50 Ibs. oat • bu ine are f eding Calf Manna. end for ttHow ucce -fuf Breeders Feed Calf Manna" (one copy per per on) and Jearn interesting details F R E E. e ra p lies a 300 Far er ddre Alb rs Milling Company, Dept. 116B, Car. nation Building, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. FA M BU EAU SERVICES, Lansins, Michisan leY",---~